I've also noticed that it's often faster to calculate fast MO models to determine dependency than these different criteria, which are usually slower. Although it should be the other way round :)
It takes us time to calculate significance, so it is fast to calculate the statistics itself
Evgeniy Chernish #: HSIC cannot be used for non-stationary series. It is necessary to take price increments rather than prices. Pearson correlation indicates "dependence" for the same reason.
The computational complexity of HSIC is many orders of magnitude (with significance checks) higher than Pearson, so I expected a different result.
If the increments are independent, but their sums are suddenly "dependent", this is a strange result for such a resource-intensive criterion, even in theory.
If after transforming the series (without loss of information - we can return to the initial state) we obtain independence, then the original series are independent.
I don't understand the application of this argument to the context of the discussion.
These methods show not what is expected on non-stationary series. Therefore, we can take the ACF as a basis and explain using it as an example. How correlations change as a function of step t. On the SB, the autocorrelation is time dependent. It is all written, you can read it on the internet.
Autocorrelation is the correlation of the SB with itself, with the lag. It depends on the time lag.
This is the basics of time series analysis.
Read how the simple and sample acf on the SB varies with lag.
The only difference between the method proposed in the article is that it works with non-linear correlations.
If after transforming the series (without loss of information - we can return to the initial state) we obtain independence, then the original series are independent.
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It takes us a while to calculate significance, so he's quick with the stats.
take a longer time lag.
There intervals (X1, X2, Y) do not overlap.
HSIC cannot be used for non-stationary series. It is necessary to take price increments rather than prices. Pearson correlation indicates "dependence" for the same reason.
The computational complexity of HSIC is many orders of magnitude (with significance checks) higher than Pearson, so I expected a different result.
If the increments are independent, but their sums are suddenly "dependent", this is a strange result for such a resource-intensive criterion, even in theory.
There the intervals (X1, X2, Y) do not overlap.
The sampled ACF of the SB decays even slower or not at all. Roughly speaking, these are meaningless calculations :)
The sampled ACF of the SB attenuates even more slowly or not at all
I don't understand the application of this argument to the context of the discussion.
Assertion.
If after transforming the series (without loss of information - we can return to the initial state) we obtain independence, then the original series are independent.
I don't understand the application of this argument to the context of the discussion.
Approval.
If after transforming the series (without loss of information - we can return to the initial state) we obtain independence, then the original series are independent.
Three independent series.
we get this result.
Now we transform them into sums (no loss of information).
The result is "dependent".
Three independent rows.
we get this result.
Now convert them into sums (no loss of information).
The result is "dependent".