Computes the log-likelihood function (LLF) of the GLM model.
Syntax
GLM_LLF (Y, X, Betas, Phi, Lvk)
- Y
- is the response or the dependent variable data array (a one-dimensional array of cells (e.g., rows or columns)).
- X
- is the independent variables data matrix, so each column represents one variable.
- Betas
- are the coefficients of the GLM model (a one-dimensional array of cells (e.g., rows or columns)).
- Phi
- is the GLM dispersion paramter. Phi is only meaningful for Binomial (1/batch or trial size) and Gaussian (variance).
Value Phi Gaussian Variance. Poisson 1.0. Binomial Reciprocal of the batch/trial size). - Lvk
- is the link function that describes how the mean depends on the linear predictor (1 = Identity (default), 2 = Log, 3 = Logit, 4 = Probit, 5 = Log-Log).
Value Lvk 1 Identity (Residuals ~ Normal distribution) (default). 2 Log (Residuals ~ Poisson distribution). 3 Logit (Residuals ~ Binomial distribution). 4 Probit (Residuals ~ Binomial distribution). 5 Complementary log-log (Residuals ~ Binomial distribution).
Remarks
- The underlying model is described here.
- Missing values (i.e., #N/A!) are not allowed in either response(Y) or the explanatory input arrays.
- The number of rows in the response variable (Y) must equal the number of rows of the explanatory variables (X).
- The betas must equal the number of explanatory variables (i.e., X) plus one (intercept).
- For GLM with Poisson distribution,
- The values of the response variable must be non-negative integers.
- The dispersion factor (Phi) value must be missing or equal to one.
- For GLM with Binomial distribution,
- The values of the response variable must be non-negative fractions between zero and one, inclusive.
- The value of the dispersion factor (Phi) must be a positive fraction (greater than zero and less than one).
- For GLM with Gaussian distribution, the dispersion factor (Phi) value must be positive.
Files Examples
Related Links
- Wikipedia - Likelihood function.
- Wikipedia - Likelihood principle.
- Wikipedia - Generalized linear model.
References
- Hamilton, J.D.; Time Series Analysis, Princeton University Press (1994), ISBN 0-691-04289-6.
- Tsay, Ruey S.; Analysis of Financial Time Series John Wiley & SONS. (2005), ISBN 0-471-690740.
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