We verify whether parameter-driven and observation-driven classes of dynamic models can outperform each other in predicting timevarying parameters. We consider existing and new dynamic models for counts and durations, but alsofor volatility, intensity, and dependence parameters. In an extended Monte Carlo study, we present evidence that observation-driven models based on the score of the predictive likelihood function have similar predictive accuracy compared to their correctly specified parameter-driven counterparts. Dynamic observation-driven models based on predictive score updating outperform models based on conditional moments updating. Our main findings are supported by the results from an extensive empirical study in volatility forecasting.
© 2008-2024 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados