The class dataset is a blueprint of S4 objects that store the result of simulation of the aggregate daily trading data.

## Usage

# S4 method for dataset
show(object)

## Arguments

object

an object of class dataset

## Details

theoreticals are the parameters used to generate the daily buys and sells. empiricals are computed from the generated daily buys and sells. If we generate data for a 60 days using $$\alpha$$=0.1, the most likely outcome is to obtain 6 days (0.1 x 60) as information event days. In this case, the theoretical value of $$\alpha$$=0.1 is equal to the empirically estimated value of $$\alpha$$=6/60=0.1. The number of generated information days can, however, be different from 6; say 5. In this case, empirical (actual) $$\alpha$$ parameter derived from the generated numbers would be 5/60=0.0833, which differs from the theoretical $$\alpha$$=0.1. The weak law of large numbers ensures the empirical parameters (empiricals) converge towards the theoretical parameters (theoreticals) when the number of days becomes very large. To detect the estimation biases from the models/methods, comparing the estimates with empiricals rather than theoreticals would yield more realistic results.

## Slots

model

(character) returns the model being simulated, either "MPIN", or "adjPIN".

days

(numeric) returns the length of the generated data in days.

layers

(numeric) returns the number of information layers in the simulated data. It takes the value 1 for the adjusted PIN model, i.e. when model takes the value 'adjPIN'.

theoreticals

(list) returns the list of the theoretical parameters used to generate the data.

empiricals

(list) returns the list of the empirical parameters computed from the generated data.

aggregates

(numeric) returns an aggregation of information layers' empirical parameters alongside with $$\epsilon$$b and $$\epsilon$$s. The aggregated parameters are calculated as follows: $$\alpha_{agg} = \sum \alpha_j$$$$\alpha*= \sum \alpha$$j $$\delta_{agg} = \sum \alpha_j \times \delta_j$$ $$\delta*= \sum \alpha$$j$$\delta$$j, and $$\mu_{agg} = \sum \alpha_j \times \mu_j$$$$\mu*= \sum \alpha$$j$$\mu$$j.

emp.pin

(numeric) returns the PIN/MPIN/AdjPIN value derived from the empirically estimated parameters of the generated data.

data

(dataframe) returns a dataframe containing the generated data.

likelihood

(numeric) returns the value of the (log-)likelihood function evaluated at the empirical parameters.

warnings

(character) stores warning messages for events that occurred during the data generation, such as conflict between two arguments.

restrictions

(list) returns a binary list that contains the set of parameter restrictions on the original AdjPIN model in the estimated AdjPIN model. The restrictions are imposed equality constraints on model parameters. If the value of the parameter restricted is the empty list (list()), then the model has no restrictions, and the estimated model is the unrestricted, i.e., the original AdjPIN model. If not empty, the list contains one or multiple of the following four elements {theta, mu, eps, d}. For instance, If theta is set to TRUE, then the estimated model has assumed the equality of the probability of liquidity shocks in no-information, and information days, i.e., $$\theta$$=$$\theta'$$. If any of the remaining rate elements {mu, eps, d} is equal to TRUE, (say mu=TRUE), then the estimated model imposed equality of the concerned parameter on the buy side, and on the sell side ($$\mu$$b=$$\mu$$s). If more than one element is equal to TRUE, then the restrictions are combined. For instance, if the slot restrictions contains list(theta=TRUE, eps=TRUE, d=TRUE), then the estimated AdjPIN model has three restrictions $$\theta$$=$$\theta'$$, $$\epsilon$$b=$$\epsilon$$s, and $$\Delta$$b=$$\Delta$$s, i.e., it has been estimated with just 7 parameters, in comparison to 10 in the original unrestricted model. [i] This slot only concerns datasets generated by the function generatedata_adjpin().