TomDoan wrote:That's exactly what you *hope* to see. The standardized residuals (standardized for GARCH variances) are showing no remaining serial correlation or "ARCH".
Dear Tom,
I think i was not able to frame my question properly. I am initially looking to perform pre dignostic test on original return series for silver for descriptive statistics section.
I think the previous command which i applied is for " post diagnostic on the standardized residuals from a GARCH model to test for remaining ARCH effects"
So should i apply the following command instead as these results confirm ARCH effect/correlation ins squared returns like the ARCH LM Test
@mcleodli(number=20) rsilver
Output:
McLeod-Li Test for Series RSILVER
Using 989 Observations from 1 to 989
Test Stat Signif
McLeod-Li(20-0) 177.503003 0.00000
Please confirm. Also, please tell the right command for Ljung Q(20) test for autocorrelation testing pre diagnostic before fitting of any model. Maybe, the command which i had used is checking for post left over autocorrelation which should go away as you said (ideally preliminary return series of silver should display autocorrelation)
References
I am asking since few research papers which i saw there all these three tests show significance for pre diagnostic univariate data for all the variables which will eventually be used for a M-GARCH model. But in my case only ARCH LM test confirm hetroskedicity , but Mcleodi doesn't. Also no prsence of prediagnostic serial correlation.
E.g. this paper
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.resourpol.2019.04.004 (Pg no 4/10)
I will be quoting the authors here in the preliminary analysis section " Q2 According to the Ljung-Box test Q(20) and (20) results, we provide evidence for serial correlations for both the residuals and squared residuals at 1% significance level".
Another paper -
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/a ... 8308000261
I quote the authors "Ljung–Box tests for autocorrelation show that the returns on crude oil display significant autocorrelation in the in-sample and the overall sample, but not in the out-of-sample period. Additionally, the Ljung–Box tests for autocorrelation in the squared returns are all significant, indicating the second-order moments are related. Consequently, the GARCH model which captures the relation in the second-order moment may generate superior VaR forecasts relative to the C&M method."