Tail Event Curves (TECs) quantify extreme behaviour across functional data (e.g., storms, demand, climate).
Tail Event Curves (TECs) quantify extreme behaviour across functional data (e.g., storms, demand, climate).
Expectile regression provides smooth tail-sensitive curves for any τ-level, generalizing quantiles via asymmetric loss.
Time-varying TECs require dimensionality reduction; functional PCA or expectile-based PECs build the spatial basis.
Dependence and non-stationarity are handled by a Dynamic Functional Factor Model (DFFM).
DFFM decomposes curves into time-basis functions and space-basis functions with τ-specific factor loadings.
Estimation uses penalized asymmetric loss with group-lasso structure and the GMD optimization algorithm.
The iterative DYTEC algorithm alternates between estimating factors and updating asymmetric weights.
Simulations show robustness across error distributions, τ-levels, and sample sizes; skewed errors increase MSE.
Empirical studies (Chinese temperatures, hurricanes) reveal trend breaks, periodic patterns, and strong tail dynamics.
DYTEC provides a unified framework for modeling, forecasting, and interpreting dynamic extremes in functional data.
K-expectile clustering (with Wolfgang Karl Härdle and Yingxing Li)
Tail Event Driven Factor Augmented Dynamic Model (with Weining Wang)
The DAI - Digital Art Index (with Min-Bin Lin, Wolfgang Karl Härdle, Christian Hafner, Artnet)
Understanding NFTs (with Min-Bin Lin, Bruno Spilak)
VizTech & CryptoPunks (with Min-Bin Lin, Wolfgang Karl Härdle)