Skip to main content
edited tags
Link
Richard Hardy
  • 69.5k
  • 13
  • 126
  • 278
edited body; edited tags
Source Link
kjetil b halvorsen
  • 82.8k
  • 32
  • 201
  • 663

The question is about the equivalence between ARIMA modemsmodels and hidden Markov models in the context of time series analysis/prediction. Specifically:

  1. Can any ARIMA(p,d,q) model bet represented by an equivalent HMM?
  2. Can any HMM be represented as ARIMA (or are HMMs a bigger class of models).

My impression is that the answers are 1. yes, and 2. no. However I am looking for a definitive answer. A reference to a reliable sources would be greatly appreciated as well.

The question is about the equivalence between ARIMA modems and hidden Markov models in the context of time series analysis/prediction. Specifically:

  1. Can any ARIMA(p,d,q) model bet represented by an equivalent HMM?
  2. Can any HMM be represented as ARIMA (or are HMMs a bigger class of models).

My impression is that the answers are 1. yes, and 2. no. However I am looking for a definitive answer. A reference to a reliable sources would be greatly appreciated as well.

The question is about the equivalence between ARIMA models and hidden Markov models in the context of time series analysis/prediction. Specifically:

  1. Can any ARIMA(p,d,q) model bet represented by an equivalent HMM?
  2. Can any HMM be represented as ARIMA (or are HMMs a bigger class of models).

My impression is that the answers are 1. yes, and 2. no. However I am looking for a definitive answer. A reference to a reliable sources would be greatly appreciated as well.

Source Link
Roger V.
  • 4.5k
  • 15
  • 35

Equivalence between ARIMA and HMM

The question is about the equivalence between ARIMA modems and hidden Markov models in the context of time series analysis/prediction. Specifically:

  1. Can any ARIMA(p,d,q) model bet represented by an equivalent HMM?
  2. Can any HMM be represented as ARIMA (or are HMMs a bigger class of models).

My impression is that the answers are 1. yes, and 2. no. However I am looking for a definitive answer. A reference to a reliable sources would be greatly appreciated as well.