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Richard Hardy
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$$ Y=X\theta+\varepsilon $$ is a linear model which splitts ofsplits off the zero-mean stochastic part $\varepsilon$ form the deterministic part $X\theta$ of $Y$. It is not generally true that $\hat Y=X\theta+\varepsilon$. Usually, we take $\hat Y=X\theta$, and this is an optimal point prediction under square loss.

$$ Y=X\theta+\varepsilon $$ is a linear model which splitts of the zero-mean stochastic part $\varepsilon$ form the deterministic part $X\theta$ of $Y$. It is not generally true that $\hat Y=X\theta+\varepsilon$. Usually, we take $\hat Y=X\theta$, and this is an optimal point prediction under square loss.

$$ Y=X\theta+\varepsilon $$ is a linear model which splits off the zero-mean stochastic part $\varepsilon$ form the deterministic part $X\theta$ of $Y$. It is not generally true that $\hat Y=X\theta+\varepsilon$. Usually, we take $\hat Y=X\theta$, and this is an optimal point prediction under square loss.

Source Link
Richard Hardy
  • 69.5k
  • 13
  • 126
  • 278

$$ Y=X\theta+\varepsilon $$ is a linear model which splitts of the zero-mean stochastic part $\varepsilon$ form the deterministic part $X\theta$ of $Y$. It is not generally true that $\hat Y=X\theta+\varepsilon$. Usually, we take $\hat Y=X\theta$, and this is an optimal point prediction under square loss.