| The VARMAX Procedure | 
| I(2) Model | 
 The VARX(
,
) model can be written in the error correction form: 
![]()  | 
 Let 
. 
If 
 and 
 have full-rank 
, and 
, then 
 is an 
 process. 
If the condition 
 fails and 
 has reduced-rank 
 where 
 and 
 are 
 matrices with 
, then 
 and 
 are defined as 
 matrices of full rank such that 
 and 
. 
If 
 and 
 have full-rank 
, then the process 
 is 
, which has the implication of 
 model for the moving-average representation. 
![]()  | 
 The matrices 
, 
, and 
 are determined by the cointegration properties of the process, and 
 and 
 are determined by the initial values. For details, see Johansen (1995a). 
The implication of the 
 model for the autoregressive representation is given by 
![]()  | 
 where 
 and 
. 
 The 
 cointegrated model is given by the following parameter restrictions: 
![]()  | 
 where 
 and 
 are 
 matrices with 
. Let 
 represent the 
 model where 
 and 
 have full-rank 
, let 
 represent the 
 model where 
 and 
 have full-rank 
, and let 
 represent the 
 model where 
 and 
 have rank 
. The following table shows the relation between the 
 models and the 
 models. 
   | 
   | 
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  | 
k  | 
k-1  | 
   | 
   | 
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0  | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
1  | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
||
  | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
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  | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
   | 
Johansen (1995a) proposed the two-step procedure to analyze the 
 model. In the first step, the values of 
 are estimated using the reduced rank regression analysis, performing the regression analysis 
, 
, and 
 on 
 and 
. This gives residuals 
, 
, and 
, and residual product moment matrices 
![]()  | 
 Perform the reduced rank regression analysis 
 on 
 corrected for 
, 
 and 
, and solve the eigenvalue problem of the equation 
![]()  | 
 where 
 for 
. 
In the second step, if 
 are known, the values of 
 are determined using the reduced rank regression analysis, regressing 
 on 
 corrected for 
, and 
. 
The reduced rank regression analysis reduces to the solution of an eigenvalue problem for the equation
![]()  | 
where
![]()  | 
![]()  | 
![]()  | 
|||
![]()  | 
![]()  | 
![]()  | 
|||
![]()  | 
![]()  | 
![]()  | 
 where 
. 
The solution gives eigenvalues 
 and eigenvectors 
. Then, the ML estimators are 
![]()  | 
![]()  | 
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|||
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![]()  | 
 The likelihood ratio test for the reduced rank model 
 with rank 
 in the model 
 is given by 
![]()  | 
The following statements compute the rank test to test for cointegrated order 2:
proc varmax data=simul2; model y1 y2 / p=2 cointtest=(johansen=(iorder=2)); run;
The last two columns in Figure 32.60 explain the cointegration rank test with integrated order 1. The results indicate that there is the cointegrated relationship with the cointegration rank 1 with respect to the 0.05 significance level because the test statistic of 0.5552 is smaller than the critical value of 3.84. Now, look at the row associated with 
. Compare the test statistic value, 211.84512, to the critical value, 3.84, for the cointegrated order 2. There is no evidence that the series are integrated order 2 at the 0.05 significance level. 
| Cointegration Rank Test for I(2) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| r\k-r-s | 2 | 1 | Trace of I(1)  | 
5% CV of I(1) | 
| 0 | 720.40735 | 308.69199 | 61.7522 | 15.34 | 
| 1 | 211.84512 | 0.5552 | 3.84 | |
| 5% CV I(2) | 15.34000 | 3.84000 | ||
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