Biometrika · 1977 · 379 citations · 4 references
ComputingEconomicsEconometricsForecastingTime Series AnalysisStationarity AnalysisStationary ProcessesTime Series EconometricsTime Series ForecastingTime Series ModelingAutoregressive ModelsAutoregressive ProcessesAutoregressive Time Series ModelsNonstationary Time Series AnalysisNonstationary Time Series ModelsStationary Autoregressive ProcessesStationary Time SeriesWhite Noise
Canonical transformations order components by predictability, with the least predictable resembling white noise indicating stable contemporaneous relationships and the most predictable resembling nonstationary growth. This paper proposes a canonical transformation of a k‑dimensional stationary autoregressive process. The authors illustrate the method using a five‑variable series.
This paper proposes a canonical transformation of a k-dimensional stationary autoregressive process. The components of the transformed process are ordered from least to most predictable. The least predictable components are often nearly white noise which can reflect stable contemporaneous relationships among the original variables. The most predictable can be nearly nonstationary representing the dynamic growth characteristic of the series. The method is illustrated with a series with five variables.
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Time Series Analysis: Forecasting and Control
Michael D. Geurts, George E. P. Box, Gwilym M. Jenkins · Journal of Marketing Research · 1977 · 19.3K citations
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The Analysis of Multiple Time Series.
A. M. Walker, M. H. Quenouille · Economica · 1958 · 279 citations
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