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ets() ignores seasonality for long-seasonal periods, e.g. plot(forecast(ets(taylor), h = 500)) These forecasts are really bad since we're not really estimating an ets model.
stlm() will produce an error on a series that is not periodic, e.g. set.seed(123); stlm(rnorm(100)). We could accept this error and concede that the user should manually remove the s model, or we could drop the ets/stlm models in these cases (and throw a warning). In the case of ets, it is easy to check if frequency > 24. Similarly for stlm(), we can easily check if it is a ts object with at least two periods. Both approaches have advantages/disadvantages.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
ets()
ignores seasonality for long-seasonal periods, e.g.plot(forecast(ets(taylor), h = 500))
These forecasts are really bad since we're not really estimating an ets model.stlm()
will produce an error on a series that is not periodic, e.g.set.seed(123); stlm(rnorm(100)).
We could accept this error and concede that the user should manually remove thes
model, or we could drop the ets/stlm models in these cases (and throw a warning). In the case of ets, it is easy to check if frequency > 24. Similarly for stlm(), we can easily check if it is ats
object with at least two periods. Both approaches have advantages/disadvantages.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: