haldrup 0.0.1

Cointegration analysis with I(1) and I(2) variables based on Haldrup (1994)

Haldrup: Cointegration Analysis with I(1) and I(2) Variables

A Python implementation of the econometric methods from:

Haldrup, N. (1994). "The asymptotics of single-equation cointegration regressions with I(1) and I(2) variables." Journal of Econometrics, 63(1), 153-181.

Overview

This package provides tools for cointegration analysis when the underlying data-generating process contains both I(1) and I(2) variables. The key contributions include:

• Critical values for residual-based cointegration tests (Table 1 from Haldrup 1994)
• Cointegration regression with proper handling of mixed integration orders
• Spurious regression diagnostics following Theorem 1
• Unit root tests including tests for double unit roots (I(2))
• Monte Carlo simulation for computing critical values

Installation

pip install haldrup

Or install from source:

git clone https://github.com/merwanroudane/haldrup.git
cd haldrup
pip install -e .

Quick Start

Basic Cointegration Test

import numpy as np
from haldrup import cointegration_regression, get_critical_value

# Generate example data
np.random.seed(42)
n = 100

# I(2) process
x2 = np.cumsum(np.cumsum(np.random.randn(n)))

# Cointegrated y (I(2) + I(0) error)
y = 2.0 * x2 + np.random.randn(n)

# Run cointegration regression
result = cointegration_regression(y, x2=x2)
print(result.summary())

Get Critical Values

from haldrup import get_critical_value, get_critical_values_table

# Get specific critical value
cv = get_critical_value(m1=1, m2=1, n=100, alpha=0.05)
print(f"5% critical value: {cv.critical_value}")

# Print full table
print(get_critical_values_table(m2=1))

Test for Cointegration

from haldrup import adf_test

# Compute residuals from your cointegration regression
residuals = result.residuals

# Perform ADF test with proper critical values
test_result = adf_test(residuals, m1=1, m2=1)
print(test_result.summary())

Determine Integration Order

from haldrup import determine_integration_order, generate_i2_process

# Generate an I(2) process
x = generate_i2_process(n=500, seed=42)

# Determine integration order
order = determine_integration_order(x)
print(f"Estimated integration order: {order}")

Theoretical Background

The Model (Haldrup 1994, Section 2)

The package handles the general regression model:

$$y_t = \hat{\beta}'_0 c_t + \hat{\beta}'1 x{1t} + \hat{\beta}'2 x{2t} + \hat{u}_t$$

where:

• $c_t$ = deterministic components (constant, trend)
• $x_{1t}$ = I(1) regressors (m₁ variables)
• $x_{2t}$ = I(2) regressors (m₂ variables)

Key Results from Theorem 1 (pp. 159-161)

For the conditional model with integration order $d$:

Statistic	d = 0 (full cointegration)	d = 1 (partial)	d = 2 (no cointegration)
$\hat{\beta}_1$	$O_p(n^{-1})$-consistent	Nondegenerate	Diverges $O_p(n)$
$\hat{\beta}_2$	$O_p(n^{-2})$-superconsistent	$O_p(n^{-1})$-consistent	Nondegenerate
F-test	$\chi^2$	Diverges $O_p(n)$	Diverges $O_p(n)$
DW	→ 0 rate $O_p(n^{-3})$	→ 0 rate $O_p(n^{-1})$	→ 0 rate $O_p(n^{-1})$
R²	→ 1 rate $O_p(n^{-3})$	→ 1 rate $O_p(n^{-2})$	Nondegenerate

Critical Values (Table 1, p. 168)

The ADF test critical values depend on both m₁ (I(1) regressors) and m₂ (I(2) regressors). For large samples, critical values are similar for given m₁ + m₂, but for small samples, critical values become more negative as m₂ increases.

API Reference

Critical Values

from haldrup import get_critical_value, get_critical_values_table

# Get single critical value
cv = get_critical_value(m1, m2, n, alpha=0.05, deterministic="intercept")

# Get formatted table
table = get_critical_values_table(m2=1)

Cointegration Tests

from haldrup import adf_test, phillips_z_test, cointegration_test

# ADF test (Theorem 4)
result = adf_test(residuals, m1, m2, lags=None, deterministic="intercept")

# Phillips Z test
result = phillips_z_test(residuals, m1, m2, truncation=None)

# Unified interface
result = cointegration_test(residuals, m1, m2, method="adf")

Regression

from haldrup import cointegration_regression, polynomial_cointegration_regression

# Basic cointegration regression
result = cointegration_regression(y, x1=None, x2=x2, deterministic="c")

# Polynomial cointegration (with differences of I(2) variables)
result = polynomial_cointegration_regression(y, x2=x2, include_dx2=True)

Unit Root Tests

from haldrup import (
    adf_unit_root_test,
    hasza_fuller_test,
    double_unit_root_test,
    determine_integration_order
)

# Standard ADF test
result = adf_unit_root_test(y, deterministic="ct")

# Hasza-Fuller test for I(2)
result = hasza_fuller_test(y, deterministic="ct")

# Sequential testing for double unit root
test_i2, test_i1 = double_unit_root_test(y)

# Automatic integration order determination
order = determine_integration_order(y, max_order=2)

Diagnostics

from haldrup import durbin_watson, r_squared, spurious_regression_diagnostics

# Durbin-Watson statistic
dw = durbin_watson(residuals)

# R-squared
r2 = r_squared(y, y_fitted)

# Comprehensive spurious regression check
diagnostics = spurious_regression_diagnostics(y, y_fitted, k=2)
print(diagnostics.summary())

Simulation

from haldrup import (
    simulate_critical_values,
    generate_i1_process,
    generate_i2_process
)

# Generate processes
x1 = generate_i1_process(n=100, seed=42)
x2 = generate_i2_process(n=100, seed=42)

# Simulate critical values
result = simulate_critical_values(m1=1, m2=1, n=100, replications=10000)
print(result.summary())

Examples

Example 1: UK Money Demand (Section 5)

Replicating the empirical application from Haldrup (1994, pp. 169-173):

import numpy as np
from haldrup import (
    cointegration_regression,
    determine_integration_order,
    adf_test
)

# Load your data (m_t, p_t, y_t, R_t*)
# m_t and p_t are I(2), y_t and R_t* are I(1)

# Test integration orders
order_m = determine_integration_order(m)
order_p = determine_integration_order(p)
print(f"m_t integration order: {order_m}")
print(f"p_t integration order: {order_p}")

# Run cointegration regression
# y_t = m_t, x2 = p_t, x1 = [y_t, R_t*]
result = cointegration_regression(
    m,
    x1=np.column_stack([y, R]),
    x2=p.reshape(-1, 1),
    deterministic="ct"
)

print(result.summary())

Example 2: Detecting Spurious Regression

import numpy as np
from haldrup import (
    generate_i1_process,
    cointegration_regression,
    spurious_regression_diagnostics
)

np.random.seed(42)
n = 200

# Generate independent random walks
y = generate_i1_process(n)
x = generate_i1_process(n)

# Run regression (spurious!)
result = cointegration_regression(y, x1=x.reshape(-1, 1))

# Check for spurious regression
diag = spurious_regression_diagnostics(
    y, result.fitted_values, k=1
)
print(diag.summary())

# Note: Low DW + high R² = likely spurious!

Example 3: Monte Carlo Replication of Table 1

from haldrup import simulate_critical_values, get_critical_value

# Replicate Table 1 entry for m1=1, m2=1, n=100
simulated = simulate_critical_values(
    m1=1, m2=1, n=100,
    replications=10000,
    seed=42
)

# Compare with published values
table_cv = get_critical_value(m1=1, m2=1, n=100, alpha=0.05)

print(f"Table 1 (5%):   {table_cv.critical_value:.4f}")
print(f"Simulated (5%): {simulated.critical_values[0.05]:.4f}")

Citation

If you use this package in your research, please cite both the original paper and this implementation:

@article{haldrup1994asymptotics,
  title={The asymptotics of single-equation cointegration regressions with {I}(1) and {I}(2) variables},
  author={Haldrup, Niels},
  journal={Journal of Econometrics},
  volume={63},
  number={1},
  pages={153--181},
  year={1994},
  publisher={Elsevier}
}

@software{roudane2024haldrup,
  author = {Roudane, Merwan},
  title = {haldrup: Python Implementation of Haldrup (1994) Cointegration Methods},
  year = {2024},
  url = {https://github.com/merwanroudane/haldrup}
}

References

• Haldrup, N. (1994). The asymptotics of single-equation cointegration regressions with I(1) and I(2) variables. Journal of Econometrics, 63(1), 153-181.

• Phillips, P.C.B. and Ouliaris, S. (1990). Asymptotic properties of residual based tests for cointegration. Econometrica, 58(1), 165-193.

• Engle, R.F. and Granger, C.W.J. (1987). Co-integration and error correction: Representation, estimation and testing. Econometrica, 55(2), 251-276.

• Hasza, D.P. and Fuller, W.A. (1979). Estimation of autoregressive processes with unit roots. Annals of Statistics, 7(5), 1106-1120.

• Dickey, D.A. and Pantula, S.G. (1987). Determining the order of differencing in autoregressive processes. Journal of Business and Economic Statistics, 5(4), 455-461.

License

MIT License - see LICENSE file.

Author

Dr Merwan Roudane

• Email: [e-mail]
• GitHub: merwanroudane

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.

Changelog

Version 0.0.1 (Initial Release)

• Implementation of Table 1 critical values
• ADF and Phillips Z cointegration tests
• Cointegration regression with diagnostics
• Unit root tests including Hasza-Fuller
• Monte Carlo simulation for critical values
• Comprehensive test suite