similar to: Time series analysis

Hello to everyone! I have a question for you..I need to predict multivariate time series, for example sales of 2 products related one to the other, having the 2 prices like inputs.. Is there in R a function to do it? I saw dse package but I didn't find what a I'm looking for.. Could anyone help me? Thank you very much Giusy -- View this message in context:

Hello All, I trying to use the function auto.arima(....) from package forecast but I have a problem. My steps after I used the function auto.arima(...) I create the time series like this: >bbrass = scan("C:/Program Files/R/data PTIN/my_file.dat") >regts.start = ISOdatetime(2006, 7, 1, hour=0, min=0, sec=0, tz="GMT") #2006 07 01 00 >regts.end = ISOdatetime(2006, 7,

Hello, I am very new to R and Time Series. I need some help including R codes about the following issues. I' ll really appreciate any number of answers... # I have a time series data composed of 24 values: myinput = c(n1,n2...,n24); # In order to make a forecasting a, I use the following codes result1 = arima(ts(myinput),order = c(p,d,q),seasonal = list(order=c(P,D,Q))) result2 =

I am using AUTO ARIMA for forecasting. But it is not detecting 'seasonality term' of its own for any data. Is there any other method by which we can detect seasonality and its frequency for any data? Is there any method through which seasonality and its frequency can be automatically detected from ACF plot? -- Siddharth Arun, 4th Year Undergraduate student Industrial Engineering and

I am using auto.arima() for forecasting.When I am using any in built data such as "AirPassangers" it is capturing seasonality. But, If I am entering data in any other format(in vector form or from an excel sheet) it is not detecting seasonality. Is there any specific format in which it detects seasonality or I am doing some thing wrong? Does data have to be entered in a specific

Hi everyone. I have to deal with a time series data and I'm looking for some methodological help. The time series starts in January 1992 and until April 1996 (52 observations) the values are ok (there is some trend and seasonality in the data, but nothing special). From Mai 1996 to June 1997 no observations were recorded, thus these 14 observations are missing (NA). Starting from July 1997

Hi R experts, I am trying to remove autocorrelation from Simple Moving Average time series. I know that this can be done by using seasonal ARIMA like, library(TTR) data <- rnorm(252) n=21 sma_data=SMA(data,n) sma_data=sma_data[-1:-n] acf(sma_data,length(sma_data))

The purpose of this email is to ask for pre-built procedures or techniques for smoothing and interpolating missing time series data. I've made some headway on my problem in my spare time. I started with an irregular time series with lots of missing data. It even had duplicated data. Thanks to zoo, I've cleaned that up -- now I have a regular time series with lots of NA's.

Dear R community, I have a project with electricity load forecasting, and I got hourly data for system load. If you haven't worked with electricity before, seasonality comes in many flavors: a daily pattern, with a peak at around 7pm; a weekly pattern, in which we use more electricity on weekdays in comparison to weekends; a winter-summer pattern, with air conditioning and heaters playing an

Hello, In order to do a future forecast based on my past Time Series data sets (salespricesproduct1, salespricesproduct2, etc..), I used arima() functions with different parameter combinations which give the smallest AIC. I also used auto.arima() which finds the parameters with the smallest AICs. But unfortuanetly I could not get satisfactory forecast() results, even sometimes catastrophic

I've been trying to get comfy with arima() and associated functions in the ts() package. I'm thinking seriously about using this package, and R generally, in a 4th year intro time series course that I'm teaching this autumn. I have a couple of questions about arima: (1) The help file says that residuals component of the value returned by arima() consists of the

Hello, I using the fuction auto.arima() from package forecast to predict the values of p,d,q and P,D,Q. My problem is the execution time of this function, for example, a time series with 2323 values with seasonality to the week take over 8 hours to execute all the possibilities. I using a computer with Windows XP, a processor Intel Core2 Duo T7300 and 2Gb of RAM.

Hello everyone, Hope you all are doing great! I have been fitting arima models and performing forecasts pretty straightforwardly in R. However, I wanted to add a couple of regressors to the arima model to see if it could improve the accuracy of the forecasts but have had a hard time trying to do so. I used the following R function: arima(x, order = c(0, 0, 0), seasonal = list(order = c(0, 0,

We have two time series: the first is a series of weekly counts of isolates of RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) by pathology laboratories, and the second is a series of weekly counts of cases of bronchiolitis in young children presenting to hospital emergency departments. Bronchiolitis in young children is usually caused by RSV infection, and simple visual inspection reveals a very close

I'm having a great deal of trouble replicating x12 ARIMA's F-test used to detect moving seasonality. According to all literature I could find, the test is apparently a 2-way ANOVA with year and month as factors for the SI ratios determined by x12's smoothing algorithm. Note the SI ratio is simply the detrended series. The summary I get from manually running this 2-way ANOVA using the

Hi R masters, In my work I analyse a time serie of number of birth in State of Rio de Janeiro. After study de ACF e p ACF I conclude the model is: Non seasonal ar(1) In 7 days lag 7 days seasonal ma(1) In 364 days lag 364 days seasonal ma(1) If the time serie was Non seasonal ar(1) with one seasonal ma(1) is simple using command arima for fit a time serie, but I don't know HOW TO fit a

On Mon, 24 May 2004 12:00:46 +0200 v.demartino2@virgilio.it wrote: > Working - among other things- in the field of (short & long term) electricity > forecast, * * * > we have to comply with the Tramo-seats closed-source procedure (http://www.bde.es/informes/be/docs/dt0014e.pdf) > to deal with seasonality of electricity monthly time-series, in line with > the methodology

Hello, I have just completed first experiments in using R, especially creating and using ARIMA models, e.g. # create a model as in example(arima) fit <- arima(USAccDeaths, order = c(1,1,1),seasonal = list(order=c(1,1,1))) # use the model to generate a prediction dp<-predict(fit, n.ahead = 24) plot(dp$pred) # view the prediction Now I created a combined chart of the original and

Hi all, I just couldn't find a R function which can fit multiple seasonal patters... i.e. in the following code: *arima(x = data, order = c(p, d, q), seasonal = list(order = c(P, D, Q), period = S), ... *** * there can be only one "period", am I right? What if the data seem to have three different seasonality cycles, 5, 12, 21? Thanks a lot! * [[alternative HTML version

Good afternoon! I'm trying to model a ts but unfortunately i'.m very new to this kind of modeling so i 'll be very grateful if you have an advice. This was my syntax: