Final published version
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Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Disaggregating Time-Series with Many Indicators
T2 - An Overview of the DisaggregateTS Package
AU - Mosley, Luke
AU - Salehzadeh Nobari, Kaveh
AU - Brandi , Giuseppe
AU - Gibberd, Alex
PY - 2025/6/27
Y1 - 2025/6/27
N2 - Low-frequency time-series (e.g., quarterly data) are often treated as benchmarks for interpolating to higher frequencies, since they generally exhibit greater precision and accuracy in contrast to their high-frequency counterparts (e.g., monthly data) reported by governmental bodies. An array of regression-based methods have been proposed in the literature which aim to estimate a target high-frequency series using higher frequency indicators. However, in the era of big data and with the prevalence of large volumes of administrative data-sources there is a need to extend traditional methods to work in high-dimensional settings, i.e., where the number of indicators is similar or larger than the number of low-frequency samples. The package DisaggregateTS includes both classical regressions-based disaggregation methods alongside recent extensions to high-dimensional settings. This paper provides guidance on how to implement these methods via the package in R, and demonstrates their use in an application to disaggregating CO2 emissions.
AB - Low-frequency time-series (e.g., quarterly data) are often treated as benchmarks for interpolating to higher frequencies, since they generally exhibit greater precision and accuracy in contrast to their high-frequency counterparts (e.g., monthly data) reported by governmental bodies. An array of regression-based methods have been proposed in the literature which aim to estimate a target high-frequency series using higher frequency indicators. However, in the era of big data and with the prevalence of large volumes of administrative data-sources there is a need to extend traditional methods to work in high-dimensional settings, i.e., where the number of indicators is similar or larger than the number of low-frequency samples. The package DisaggregateTS includes both classical regressions-based disaggregation methods alongside recent extensions to high-dimensional settings. This paper provides guidance on how to implement these methods via the package in R, and demonstrates their use in an application to disaggregating CO2 emissions.
U2 - 10.32614/RJ-2024-035
DO - 10.32614/RJ-2024-035
M3 - Journal article
VL - 16
SP - 62
EP - 73
JO - The R Journal
JF - The R Journal
SN - 2073-4859
IS - 4
ER -