Version française / Séminaires
- Libellé inconnu,
Séminaire MODAL'X : Gauthier Thurin (IMB, Bordeaux)
Publié le 1 février 2024
–
Mis à jour le 28 février 2024
Quantiles and superquantiles
Date(s)
le 29 février 2024
13h30 - 14h30
Lieu(x)
Résumé:
Every attempt to define quantiles for multivariate data face the same issue : the lack of a canonical ordering. A recent concept is based on the theory of optimal transportation, with promising geometric features and numerous applications, from statistical testing to quantile regression. On the real line, the superquantile function has received special attention, as well as the expected shortfall function, its lower-tail counterpart. These are averages of quantiles beyond or ahead a certain level, which, in the multivariate setting, does not adapt canonically.
After an introduction to quantiles based on optimal transport, we will extend these definitions to the multivariate setting. These new functions naturally describe multivariate tail probabilities and central areas of point clouds, respectively. We will show that they characterize random vectors and their convergence in distribution. Finally, these definitions will be applied to risk measurement, with multivariate definitions of Value-at-Risk and Conditional-Value-at-Risk.
Every attempt to define quantiles for multivariate data face the same issue : the lack of a canonical ordering. A recent concept is based on the theory of optimal transportation, with promising geometric features and numerous applications, from statistical testing to quantile regression. On the real line, the superquantile function has received special attention, as well as the expected shortfall function, its lower-tail counterpart. These are averages of quantiles beyond or ahead a certain level, which, in the multivariate setting, does not adapt canonically.
After an introduction to quantiles based on optimal transport, we will extend these definitions to the multivariate setting. These new functions naturally describe multivariate tail probabilities and central areas of point clouds, respectively. We will show that they characterize random vectors and their convergence in distribution. Finally, these definitions will be applied to risk measurement, with multivariate definitions of Value-at-Risk and Conditional-Value-at-Risk.
Mis à jour le 28 février 2024