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Pointwise population bias of local-linear regression
Statement
Assume AC for the chosen regression version Regression target and chosen version. Let have density , with at a fixed interior point , and let be near . Let be a finite-valued Borel, nonnegative symmetric kernel with , and . Assume either compact kernel support, or that and their first two derivatives are bounded and continuous on . A further localization alternative, including the Gaussian kernel, is that , is bounded, and Under this rapid-tail alternative only the stated local smoothness of is needed; no global boundedness of or of its derivatives is assumed. Set For sufficiently small , and the population local-linear intercept, in the coordinates of Local-polynomial estimator, is Then This requires no fourth kernel moment.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The density, selected version, kernel moments and localization or global domination hypotheses in the statement.
The local-polynomial fit returns the intercept of the weighted normal equations on a nonsingular design. Local-polynomial estimator.
The selected regression function is a Borel conditional-mean version. Regression target and chosen version.
A density supplies its integration law . The measure with density relative to .
For -almost every , , and conditional integration gives by the triangle inequality. Conditional expectation as a measurable function of the conditioning variable
Proof
Write . Taylor's integral formula bounds and gives pointwise. It also gives and for each nonzero . These bounds hold on compact kernel support for small , or globally under the alternative assumptions. With , splitting at a fixed and controlling the tails by proves and . The same split yields , ; symmetry and the first-order expansion of give . In the rapid-tail alternative [F4] gives . Write and split at . The far parts of are respectively , since and . The far parts of are : expand and use with . On the near region the preceding local bounds and the integrable apply; letting after gives the same remainder limits. These estimates also make every stated integral finite.
The determinant tends to . Since for , the affine terms in the intercept cancel exactly and . Step 1.1 makes and gives the asserted coefficient after division by the positive limiting determinant.
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- Whitney K. Newey, Nonparametric and Semiparametric Estimation, MIT course notes (standard reference, not scraped)
- Ryan Tibshirani, Nonparametric Regression: Nearest Neighbors and Kernels (standard reference, not scraped)