Hawkes.jl

Simulation and likelihood methods for univariate and multivariate Hawkes Processes with exponential kernels
Author em1234321
Popularity
1 Star
Updated Last
4 Years Ago
Started In
November 2019

Hawkes.jl

Simulation and likelihood methods for univariate and multivariate Hawkes Processes with exponential kernels

Example

using Hawkes
using DynamicHMC, LogDensityProblems, TransformVariables
using Distributions, Parameters, Random, Statistics
import ForwardDiff

# Simulate a 2-dimensional Hawkes process
u = [0.5, 0.1]
α = [1.3 0.8; 0.0 1.3]
δ = [2.0, 2.0]
ts = hawkes_simulate(u, α, δ, 10^4)

# Use DynamicHMC to recover the parameters from the simulated times
struct HP
    ts::Vector{Vector{Float64}}
end

function (problem::HP)(θ)
    @unpack u1,u2,α1,α2,δ1 = θ
    @unpack ts = problem
    u = [u1, u2]
    α = [α1 α2; 0.0 α1]
    δ = [δ1, δ1]
    prior = loglikelihood(Exponential(10.0), [u1, u2, α1, α2, δ1])
    hawkes_loglikelihood(u,α,δ,ts) + prior
end

p = HP(ts)
tr = as((u1 = as_positive_real, u2 = as_positive_real, α1 = as_positive_real, α2 = as_positive_real, δ1 = as_positive_real))
P = TransformedLogDensity(tr, p)
dP = ADgradient(:ForwardDiff, P);

results = mcmc_with_warmup(Random.MersenneTwister(1), dP, 10^4)

transform.(tr, results.chain) |> x -> collect(zip(keys(x[1]),  mapslices(mean,  map(collect,x), dims=[1])))

5-element Array{Tuple{Symbol,Float64},1}:
 (:u1, 0.49881371330080354)
 (:u2, 0.09750867941083316)
 (:α1, 1.241428210846674)
 (:α2, 0.765949249773491)
 (:δ1, 1.8858744824012086)

References

This implementation is based on the following two papers: