Davis and Mikosch [7] introduced the extremogram as a flexible quantitative
tool for measuring various types of extremal dependence in a stationary time
series. There we showed some standard statistical properties of the sample
extremogram. A major difficulty was the construction of credible confidence
bands for the extremogram. In this paper, we employ the stationary bootstrap to
overcome this problem. Moreover, we introduce the cross extremogram as a
measure of extremal serial dependence between two or more time series.
In this paper, we deal with the asymptotic distribution of the maximum
increment of a random walk with a regularly varying jump size distribution.
This problem is motivated by a long-standing problem on change point detection
for epidemic alternatives. It turns out that the limit distribution of the
maximum increment of the random walk is one of the classical extreme value
distributions, the Fr\'{e}chet distribution. We prove the results in the
general framework of point processes and for jump sizes taking values in a
separable Banach space.
In this paper, we study the weak convergence of the integrated periodogram
indexed by classes of functions for linear processes with symmetric
$\alpha$-stable innovations. Under suitable summability conditions on the
series of the Fourier coefficients of the index functions, we show that the
weak limits constitute $\alpha$-stable processes which have representations as
infinite Fourier series with i.i.d. $\alpha$-stable coefficients. The cases
$\alpha\in(0,1)$ and $\alpha\in[1,2)$ are dealt with by rather different
methods and under different assumptions on the classes of functions.
We consider a strictly stationary sequence of random vectors whose
finite-dimensional distributions are jointly regularly varying with some
positive index. This class of processes includes, among others, ARMA processes
with regularly varying noise, GARCH processes with normally or
Student-distributed noise and stochastic volatility models with regularly
varying multiplicative noise. We define an analog of the autocorrelation
function, the extremogram, which depends only on the extreme values in the
sequence.
The aim of this paper is to provide conditions which ensure that the affinely
transformed partial sums of a strictly stationary process converge in
distribution to an in?nite variance stable distribution. Conditions for this
convergence to hold are known in the literature. However, most of these results
are qualitative in the sense that the parameters of the limit distribution are
expressed in terms of some limiting point process.