On the limit distributions of lightly trimmed sums
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Publication:3345495
DOI10.1017/S0305004100062447zbMath0552.60018MaRDI QIDQ3345495
Publication date: 1984
Published in: Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society (Search for Journal in Brave)
Related Items (20)
Limit laws of modulus trimmed sums ⋮ Tightness and convergence of trimmed Lévy processes to normality at small times ⋮ ASYMPTOTIC BEHAVIOR OF TRIMMED SUMS ⋮ The influence of extremes on the law of the iterated logarithm ⋮ A probabilistic approach to the asymptotic distribution of sums of independent, identically distributed random variables ⋮ Random deletion does not affect asymptotic normality or quadratic negligibility ⋮ Trimmed stable AR(1) processes ⋮ Multi-normex distributions for the sum of random vectors. Rates of convergence ⋮ The asymptotic distribution of magnitude-Winsorized sums via self- normalization ⋮ Defining extremes and trimming by minimum covering sets ⋮ Asymptotics of trimmed CUSUM statistics ⋮ Normex, a new method for evaluating the distribution of aggregated heavy tailed risks ⋮ The central limit theorem for sums of trimmed variables with heavy tails ⋮ Convergence of trimmed Lévy processes to trimmed stable random variables at 0 ⋮ Asymptotic behavior of self-normalized trimmed sums: Nonnormal limits. II ⋮ The asymptotic distribution of magnitude trimmed sums for distributions in the Feller class ⋮ Trimmed sums of i.i.d. Banach space valued random variables ⋮ Relative stability of trimmed sums ⋮ Distributional representations and dominance of a Lévy process over its maximal jump processes ⋮ A LIL and limit distributions for trimmed sums of random vectors attracted to operator semi-stable laws
Cites Work
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- The Extreme Terms of a Sample and Their Role in the Sum of Independent Variables
- A generalization of poisson point processes with application to a classical limit theorem
- On the Extreme Terms of a Sample From the Domain of Attraction of a Stable Law
- Convergence rates in the law of large numbers when extreme terms are excluded
- The Influence of the Maximum Term in the Addition of Independent Random Variables
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