I'm trying make a ARMA-GARCH Model in python and I use the arch package.
But in the arch package I cannot find a ARMA mean model.
I tried use the ARX mean model and let lags = [1,1], but the summary doesn't look like a ARMA model.
Does this package include ARMA mean model?
ARMA is a model for the realizations of a stochastic process imposing a specific structure of the conditional mean of the process. GARCH is a model for the realizations of a stochastic process imposing a specific structure of the conditional variance of the process.
ARIMA/GARCH is a combination of linear ARIMA with GARCH variance. We call this the conditional mean and conditional variance model. This model can be expressed in the following mathematical expressions. The general ARIMA (r,d,m) model for the conditional mean applies to all variance models.
The general process for a GARCH model involves three steps. The first is to estimate a best-fitting autoregressive model. The second is to compute autocorrelations of the error term. The third step is to test for significance.
I learned this technique from Jason Brownlee, PhD and author of more than 18 books having to do with Applied Machine Learning, Mathematics, and Statistics:
To give proper credit where is due, I am citing my source of the learning I achieved through this material:
Citing reference Book:
Introduction to Time Series Forecasting with Python © Copyright 2020 Jason Brownlee. All Rights Reserved. Edition: v1.10
Jason Brownlee, PhD, Machine Learning Mastery
https://machinelearningmastery.com/develop-arch-and-garch-models-for-time-series-forecasting-in-python/
Thank you Jason for the countless hours and no doubt headaches and eye strain. You taught me that machine learning can be fun!
ARCH and GARCH Models in Python
# create a simple white noise with increasing variance
from random import gauss
from random import seed
from matplotlib import pyplot
# seed pseudorandom number generator
seed(1)
# create dataset
data = [gauss(0, i*0.01) for i in range(0,100)]
# plot
pyplot.plot(data)
pyplot.show()
# create dataset
data = [gauss(0, i*0.01) for i in range(1,100+1)]
# check correlations of squared observations
from random import gauss
from random import seed
from matplotlib import pyplot
from statsmodels.graphics.tsaplots import plot_acf
# seed pseudorandom number generator
seed(1)
# create dataset
data = [gauss(0, i*0.01) for i in range(0,100)]
# square the dataset
squared_data = [x**2 for x in data]
# create acf plot
plot_acf(np.array(squared_data))
pyplot.show()
# split into train/test
n_test = 10
train, test = data[:-n_test], data[-n_test:]
# example of ARCH model
from random import gauss
from random import seed
from matplotlib import pyplot
from arch import arch_model
# seed pseudorandom number generator
seed(1)
# create dataset
data = [gauss(0, i*0.01) for i in range(0,100)]
# split into train/test
n_test = 10
train, test = data[:-n_test], data[-n_test:]
# define model
model = arch_model(train, mean='Zero', vol='ARCH', p=15)
# fit model
model_fit = model.fit()
# forecast the test set
yhat = model_fit.forecast(horizon=n_test)
# plot the actual variance
var = [i*0.01 for i in range(0,100)]
pyplot.plot(var[-n_test:])
# plot forecast variance
pyplot.plot(yhat.variance.values[-1, :])
pyplot.show()
# example of ARCH model
# seed pseudorandom number generator
seed(1)
# create dataset
data = [gauss(0, i*0.01) for i in range(0,100)]
# split into train/test
n_test = 10
train, test = data[:-n_test], data[-n_test:]
# define model
model = arch_model(train, mean='Zero', vol='GARCH', p=15, q=15)
# fit model
model_fit = model.fit()
# forecast the test set
yhat = model_fit.forecast(horizon=n_test)
# plot the actual variance
var = [i*0.01 for i in range(0,100)]
pyplot.plot(var[-n_test:])
# plot forecast variance
pyplot.plot(yhat.variance.values[-1, :])
pyplot.show()
# define model
model = arch_model(train, mean='Zero', vol='GARCH', p=15, q=15)
and see results are extremely similar, however with a little more than twice as many iterations...
Citing reference Book:
Introduction to Time Series Forecasting with Python © Copyright 2020 Jason Brownlee. All Rights Reserved. Edition: v1.10
Jason Brownlee, PhD, Machine Learning Mastery
https://machinelearningmastery.com/develop-arch-and-garch-models-for-time-series-forecasting-in-python/
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