Joint Likelihood-based Principal Components Regression

04/29/2020
by   Karl Oskar Ekvall, et al.
0

We propose a method for estimating principal components regressions by maximizing a multivariate normal joint likelihood for responses and predictors. In contrast to classical principal components regression, our method uses information in both responses and predictors to select useful linear combinations of the predictors. We show our estimators are consistent when responses and predictors have sub-Gaussian distributions and the number of observations tends to infinity faster than the number of predictors. Simulations indicate our method is substantially more accurate than classical principal components regression in estimation and prediction, and that it often compares favorably to competing methods such as partial least squares and predictor envelopes. We corroborate the simulation results and illustrate the practical usefulness of our method with a data example with cross-sectional prediction of stock returns.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
02/18/2021

A Generative Approach to Joint Modeling of Quantitative and Qualitative Responses

In many scientific areas, data with quantitative and qualitative (QQ) re...
research
10/23/2020

LowCon: A design-based subsampling approach in a misspecified linear modeL

We consider a measurement constrained supervised learning problem, that ...
research
09/30/2014

Unsupervised Bump Hunting Using Principal Components

Principal Components Analysis is a widely used technique for dimension r...
research
07/24/2019

Comparison of Multi-response Estimation Methods

Prediction performance does not always reflect the estimation behaviour ...
research
03/20/2019

Comparison of Multi-response Prediction Methods

While data science is battling to extract information from the enormous ...
research
02/26/2021

Cholesky-based multivariate Gaussian regression

Multivariate Gaussian regression is embedded into a general distribution...
research
03/08/2017

Unsupervised Ensemble Regression

Consider a regression problem where there is no labeled data and the onl...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset