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The Dynamic Triple Gamma Prior as a Shrinkage Process Prior for Time-Varying Parameter Models
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Many existing shrinkage approaches for time-varying parameter (TVP) models assume constant innovation variances across time points, inducing sparsity by shrinking these variances toward zero. However, this assumption falls short when states exhibit large jumps or structural changes, as often seen in empirical time series analysis. To address this, we propose the dynamic triple gamma prior -- a stochastic process that induces time-dependent shrinkage by modeling dependence among innovations while retaining a well-known triple gamma marginal distribution. This framework encompasses various special and limiting cases, including the horseshoe shrinkage prior, making it highly flexible. We derive key properties of the dynamic triple gamma that highlight its dynamic shrinkage behavior and develop an efficient Markov chain Monte Carlo algorithm for posterior sampling. The proposed approach is evaluated through sparse covariance modeling and forecasting of the returns of the EURO STOXX 50 index, demonstrating favorable forecasting performance.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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A New Perspective of the Meese-Rogoff Puzzle: Application of Sparse Dynamic Shrinkage
A Bayesian time-varying parameter model with Markov switching and dynamic shrinkage is applied to economic exchange-rate models, reporting out-of-sample predictive gains over a random walk with stochastic volatility.
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Spectral domain likelihoods for Bayesian inference in time-varying parameter models
Finite-sample posterior accuracy of local Whittle likelihoods in time-varying AR models is assessed; all three bias corrections help, with dynamic Whittle slightly ahead of block Whittle.
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