2012 - Fellow of the American Statistical Association (ASA)
His primary areas of study are Statistics, Asymptotic distribution, Estimator, Extreme value theory and Econometrics. Empirical likelihood, Tail index, Heavy-tailed distribution, Heteroscedasticity and Consistent estimator are subfields of Statistics in which his conducts study. His studies deal with areas such as Generalized integer gamma distribution, Pareto interpolation and Lomax distribution as well as Asymptotic distribution.
His study focuses on the intersection of Estimator and fields such as Conditional probability distribution with connections in the field of Autoregressive model and Least absolute deviations. His Extreme value theory research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Mean squared error, Probability distribution and Order statistic, Applied mathematics. His work on Quantile as part of general Econometrics research is frequently linked to Trace, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His primary scientific interests are in Statistics, Estimator, Econometrics, Empirical likelihood and Applied mathematics. His Confidence interval, Asymptotic distribution, Extreme value theory, Heavy-tailed distribution and Interval estimation study are his primary interests in Statistics. As a member of one scientific family, Liang Peng mostly works in the field of Estimator, focusing on Mean squared error and, on occasion, Index.
Liang Peng has researched Econometrics in several fields, including Value at risk and Predictability. The concepts of his Empirical likelihood study are interwoven with issues in Estimating equations, Jackknife resampling, Autoregressive model, Sample and Likelihood function. His Applied mathematics study also includes
Liang Peng mainly focuses on Econometrics, Empirical likelihood, Statistics, Asymptotic distribution and Nonparametric statistics. His Econometrics study incorporates themes from Value at risk, Inference, Risk measure and House price index. His studies in Empirical likelihood integrate themes in fields like Test, Predictability, Applied mathematics, Autoregressive model and Sample.
Statistics is closely attributed to Dynamic risk measure in his work. His Asymptotic distribution study deals with Expected shortfall intersecting with Quantile. Liang Peng has included themes like Heavy-tailed distribution and Limit in his Estimator study.
Liang Peng mainly investigates Econometrics, Nonparametric statistics, Copula, Inference and Risk measure. His Econometrics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Test, Asymptotic distribution and Predictability. His biological study deals with issues like Applied mathematics, which deal with fields such as Stochastic process and Multivariate t-distribution.
His Inference research focuses on Statistical inference and how it connects with Benchmark. His Risk measure research integrates issues from Estimator and Delta method. His Estimator study necessitates a more in-depth grasp of Statistics.
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Using a Bootstrap Method to Choose the Sample Fraction in Tail Index Estimation
J. Danielsson;L. de Haan;L. Peng;C.G. de Vries.
Journal of Multivariate Analysis (2001)
Using a Bootstrap Method to Choose the Sample Fraction in Tail Index Estimation
J. Danielsson;L. de Haan;L. Peng;C.G. de Vries.
Journal of Multivariate Analysis (2001)
Comparison of tail index estimators
L. De Haan;L. Peng.
Statistica Neerlandica (1998)
Comparison of tail index estimators
L. De Haan;L. Peng.
Statistica Neerlandica (1998)
Least absolute deviations estimation for ARCH and GARCH models
Liang Peng;Qiwei Yao.
Research Papers in Economics (2003)
Least absolute deviations estimation for ARCH and GARCH models
Liang Peng;Qiwei Yao.
Research Papers in Economics (2003)
Asymptotically unbiased estimators for the extreme-value index
L. Peng.
Statistics & Probability Letters (1998)
Asymptotically unbiased estimators for the extreme-value index
L. Peng.
Statistics & Probability Letters (1998)
A Bootstrap-based Method to Achieve Optimality in Estimating the Extreme-value Index
G. Draisma;L. de Haan;L. Peng;T.T. Pereira.
Extremes (1999)
A Bootstrap-based Method to Achieve Optimality in Estimating the Extreme-value Index
G. Draisma;L. de Haan;L. Peng;T.T. Pereira.
Extremes (1999)
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