Two-step estimation in linear regressions with adaptive learning
Alexander Mayer

TL;DR
This paper develops a two-step estimation method for linear regressions with adaptive learning, addressing the asymptotic properties and distributional challenges when the gain parameter is estimated in a preliminary step.
Contribution
It introduces a novel two-step estimation approach that accounts for the uncertainty in the first-step gain parameter estimation in adaptive linear regression models.
Findings
The two-step estimator is weakly consistent and asymptotically normal.
The limiting distribution is singular and influenced by the first step's sampling uncertainty.
Under certain conditions, the generated-regressor issue is eliminated.
Abstract
Weak consistency and asymptotic normality of the ordinary least-squares estimator in a linear regression with adaptive learning is derived when the crucial, so-called, `gain' parameter is estimated in a first step by nonlinear least squares from an auxiliary model. The singular limiting distribution of the two-step estimator is normal and in general affected by the sampling uncertainty from the first step. However, this `generated-regressor' issue disappears for certain parameter combinations.
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Taxonomy
TopicsBlind Source Separation Techniques · Control Systems and Identification · Statistical Methods and Inference
MethodsLinear Regression
