Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics · 2015 · 39 citations · 22 references
Public HealthBiostatisticsEconometricsStatisticsUncertainty QuantificationBootstrap MethodsConfidence IntervalsInferential StatisticsResampling MethodsResampling TechniquesStatistical InferenceAsymptotic Distribution TheoryBootstrap Confidence IntervalsBootstrap EstimationConfidence BandsConfidence Interval EstimationConfidence Interval MethodologyImpulse Response EstimationWald Confidence Interval
Abstract In impulse response analysis estimation uncertainty is typically displayed by constructing bands around estimated impulse response functions. If they are based on the joint asymptotic distribution possibly constructed with bootstrap methods in a frequentist framework, often individual confidence intervals are simply connected to obtain the bands. Such bands are known to be too narrow and have a joint coverage probability lower than the desired one. If instead the Wald statistic is used and the joint bootstrap distribution of the impulse response coefficient estimators is taken into account and mapped into the band, it is shown that such a band is typically rather conservative. It is argued that, by using the Bonferroni method, a band can often be obtained which is smaller than the Wald band.
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A Simple Sequentially Rejective Multiple Test Procedure
Sture Holm · Scandinavian Journal of Statistics · 1979 · 21.8K citations
A sharper Bonferroni procedure for multiple tests of significance
Yosef Hochberg · Biometrika · 1988 · 4.7K citations