Cosine with drift in time series.

4 Ansichten (letzte 30 Tage)
Martin Gullaksen
Martin Gullaksen am 1 Apr. 2011
Hi!
I am currently working with some electricity system price data.
The data exhibits quite a bit of seasonality and drift. I need to capture this to build my model. I want to use a cosine for the seasonality and a linear function to capture the drift.
Does anybody have any tips for how i can implement this? For most I need some articles or books that explain how to implement this. But if anybody has some tips for code, this would also be very useful.
I have seen that the business cycle literature speaks of the decomposition of trend and cycle, so if anybody has some tips that include liner drift and a cosine, that would be great. Tried the HP filter, but its too rough.
Hope you got any tips!
Best Martin

Akzeptierte Antwort

the cyclist
the cyclist am 1 Apr. 2011
I suggest you peruse this site:
  4 Kommentare
Martin Gullaksen
Martin Gullaksen am 1 Apr. 2011
Ok, I have started reading LeSage's book. Hope I find something.
Thanks for the tip anyway. Its a great toolbox.
BTW: what happens when you accept an answer in this forum?
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson am 1 Apr. 2011
When you accept an answer, it gets visually marked as accepted, and the person who posted the answer is given 4 reputation points and the number of "accepted" answers is increased by 1 for them.

Melden Sie sich an, um zu kommentieren.

Weitere Antworten (1)

hans
hans am 1 Apr. 2011
'fminsearch' might be a handy tool.
With it You can choose a type of function that You would like extract and calculate the coefficients.
function
...
AStart = [1 2]
ABest = fminsearch(@(AStart) QualFun(AStart,x,P),AStart);
...
end
function [LSqr]=QualFun(A,x,P)
fit = A(1)*x+A(2);
Diff = fit-P;
LSqr = sum(Diff.^2);
end

Kategorien

Mehr zu Financial Toolbox finden Sie in Help Center und File Exchange

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by