Beta Bulk and GPD Tail Extreme Value Mixture Model
Beta Bulk and GPD Tail Extreme Value Mixture Model
Density, cumulative distribution function, quantile function and random number generation for the extreme value mixture model with beta for bulk distribution upto the threshold and conditional GPD above threshold. The parameters are the beta shape 1 bshape1 and shape 2 bshape2, threshold u
GPD scale sigmau and shape xi and tail fraction phiu.
phiu: probability of being above threshold [0,1] or TRUE
log: logical, if TRUE then log density
q: quantiles
lower.tail: logical, if FALSE then upper tail probabilities
p: cumulative probabilities
n: sample size (positive integer)
Returns
dbetagpd gives the density, pbetagpd gives the cumulative distribution function, qbetagpd gives the quantile function and rbetagpd gives a random sample.
Details
Extreme value mixture model combining beta distribution for the bulk below the threshold and GPD for upper tail.
The user can pre-specify phiu
permitting a parameterised value for the tail fraction ϕu. Alternatively, when phiu=TRUE the tail fraction is estimated as the tail fraction from the beta bulk model.
The usual beta distribution is defined over [0,1], but this mixture is generally not limited in the upper tail [0,∞], except for the usual upper tail limits for the GPD when xi<0 discussed in gpd. Therefore, the threshold is limited to (0,1).
The cumulative distribution function with tail fraction ϕu defined by the upper tail fraction of the beta bulk model (phiu=TRUE), upto the threshold 0≤x≤u<1, given by:
F(x)=H(x)
and above the threshold x>u:
F(x)=H(u)+[1−H(u)]G(x)
where H(x) and G(X) are the beta and conditional GPD cumulative distribution functions (i.e. pbeta(x, bshape1, bshape2) and pgpd(x, u, sigmau, xi)).
The cumulative distribution function for pre-specified ϕu, upto the threshold 0≤x≤u<1, is given by:
F(x)=(1−ϕu)H(x)/H(u)
and above the threshold x>u:
F(x)=ϕu+[1−ϕu]G(x)
Notice that these definitions are equivalent when ϕu=1−H(u).
See gpd for details of GPD upper tail component and dbeta for details of beta bulk component.
Note
All inputs are vectorised except log and lower.tail. The main inputs (x, p or q) and parameters must be either a scalar or a vector. If vectors are provided they must all be of the same length, and the function will be evaluated for each element of vector. In the case of rbetagpd any input vector must be of length n.
Default values are provided for all inputs, except for the fundamentals x, q and p. The default sample size for rbetagpd is 1.
Missing (NA) and Not-a-Number (NaN) values in x, p and q are passed through as is and infinite values are set to NA. None of these are not permitted for the parameters.
Error checking of the inputs (e.g. invalid probabilities) is carried out and will either stop or give warning message as appropriate.
Examples
## Not run:set.seed(1)par(mfrow = c(2,2))x = rbetagpd(1000, bshape1 =1.5, bshape2 =2, u =0.7, phiu =0.2)xx = seq(-0.1,2,0.01)hist(x, breaks =100, freq =FALSE, xlim = c(-0.1,2))lines(xx, dbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =1.5, bshape2 =2, u =0.7, phiu =0.2))# three tail behavioursplot(xx, pbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =1.5, bshape2 =2, u =0.7, phiu =0.2), type ="l")lines(xx, pbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =1.5, bshape2 =2, u =0.7, phiu =0.2, xi =0.3), col ="red")lines(xx, pbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =1.5, bshape2 =2, u =0.7, phiu =0.2, xi =-0.3), col ="blue")legend("bottomright", paste("xi =",c(0,0.3,-0.3)), col=c("black","red","blue"), lty =1)x = rbetagpd(1000, bshape1 =2, bshape2 =0.8, u =0.7, phiu =0.5)hist(x, breaks =100, freq =FALSE, xlim = c(-0.1,2))lines(xx, dbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =2, bshape2 =0.6, u =0.7, phiu =0.5))plot(xx, dbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =2, bshape2 =0.8, u =0.7, phiu =0.5, xi=0), type ="l")lines(xx, dbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =2, bshape2 =0.8, u =0.7, phiu =0.5, xi=-0.2), col ="red")lines(xx, dbetagpd(xx, bshape1 =2, bshape2 =0.8, u =0.7, phiu =0.5, xi=0.2), col ="blue")legend("topright", c("xi = 0","xi = 0.2","xi = -0.2"), col=c("black","red","blue"), lty =1)## End(Not run)
Scarrott, C.J. and MacDonald, A. (2012). A review of extreme value threshold estimation and uncertainty quantification. REVSTAT - Statistical Journal 10(1), 33-59. Available from http://www.ine.pt/revstat/pdf/rs120102.pdf