Box–Jenkins method
Builds on Autoregressive integrated moving averageAutoregressive–moving-average modelAutocorrelation functionPartial autocorrelation functionMaximum likelihood estimationLeast squares
Definition
Let be an observed time series. The Box–Jenkins method fits an ARIMA(, , ) model to the series and then uses it to forecast. It repeats the following three stages until the checks of stage 3 are passed:
- Identification: choose so that the differenced series looks stationary. Then choose tentative orders and from the sample autocorrelation function and partial autocorrelation function of .
- Estimation: estimate the parameters of the ARMA(, ) model for the differenced series by maximum likelihood or by nonlinear least squares.
- Diagnostic checking: test whether the residuals of the fitted model behave like white noise, for instance with a portmanteau test. If they do not, return to stage 1 with a modified model.
Remarks
The identification stage uses typical patterns. For an AR() model the partial autocorrelation vanishes beyond lag while the autocorrelation decays gradually. For an MA() model the autocorrelation vanishes beyond lag while the partial autocorrelation decays gradually.
Example: suppose the sample autocorrelation of a series decays very slowly. Suppose that of its first differences has a single significant value, at lag . Then stage 1 suggests , and , that is ARIMA(, , ).
Non-example: fitting one fixed AR() model by least squares without examining the residuals is not the Box–Jenkins method, because stage 3 and the loop back to stage 1 are missing.
The method prefers parsimonious models, with as few parameters as give an adequate fit. Seasonal ARIMA models are handled in the same way, with seasonal differences and seasonal orders.
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 97 pages in order. The foundations come first.
- Autocorrelation function concept
- Autoregressive integrated moving average concept
- Autoregressive–moving-average model concept
- Construction of the reals from Cauchy sequences concept
- Element definition
- Integers object
- Matrix definition
- Ordered field definition
- Partial autocorrelation function concept
- Proposition concept
- Random experiment concept
- Rational numbers object
- Real numbers object
- Vector space definition
- Set definition
- Ring of integers statement
- Transpose definition
- Disjunction definition
- Implication definition
- Predicate definition
- Inner product definition
- Linear map definition
- Linear subspace definition
- Norm definition
- Ordered pair definition
- Union definition
- Existential quantifier definition
- Sample space definition
- Universal quantifier definition
- Inner product space definition
- Orthogonal vectors definition
- The rationals form a field statement
- Endomorphism definition
- Sum of subspaces definition
- Cartesian product definition
- Subset definition
- Uniqueness quantifier definition
- Norm induced by an inner product definition
- Orthogonal complement definition
- The rationals form an ordered field statement
- Direct sum of subspaces definition
- Binary relation definition
- Universal set definition
- Power set definition
- Order on the reals definition
- A space is the direct sum of a subspace and its orthogonal complement statement
- Projection definition
- Function definition
- Complement definition
- Interval definition
- Orthogonal projection definition
- Injective function definition
- Preimage of a set definition
- Sigma-algebra definition
- Orthogonal projection is the closest point statement
- Countable set definition
- Event definition
- Least squares concept
- Borel sigma-algebra definition
- Probability axioms concept
- Probability measure definition
- Probability distribution definition
- Probability space definition
- Conditional probability definition
- Random variable definition
- Cumulative distribution function definition
- Discrete random variable definition
- Law of a random variable definition
- Independence of two events definition
- Convergence in probability definition
- Random variable with a density definition
- Joint probability distribution definition
- Probability mass function definition
- Mutual independence of events definition
- Expected value definition
- Identically distributed random variables definition
- Independence of two random variables definition
- Probability density function definition
- Marginal distribution definition
- Independent sigma-algebras definition
- Variance definition
- Linearity of expectation statement
- Independence of random variables definition
- Independence means the joint law is the product of the marginals statement
- Covariance definition
- Independent and identically distributed random variables definition
- Variance of a sum statement
- Expectation of a product of independent random variables statement
- Statistic definition
- Likelihood function definition
- Independent random variables are uncorrelated statement
- Estimator definition
- Variance of a sum of independent random variables statement
- Sample mean definition
- Consistent estimator definition
- Maximum likelihood estimation concept
- Box–Jenkins method definition
Further reading
About this page
| Tag | V192HFRX5A |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://V192HFRX5A |
| Kind | definition |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 62M10, 62M20 |
| Defines | Box–Jenkins method |
| Uses | Autoregressive integrated moving average, Autoregressive–moving-average model, Autocorrelation function, Partial autocorrelation function, Maximum likelihood estimation, Least squares |
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