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This paper considers the effects of placing an absolutely continuous prior distribution on the regression coefficients of a linear model. We show that the posterior expectation is a matrix-shrunken version of the least squares estimate where the shrinkage matrix depends on the derivatives of the prior predictive density of the least squares estimate. The special case of the normal-gamma prior, which generalizes the Bayesian Lasso (Park and Casella 2008), is studied in depth. We discuss the prior interpretation and the posterior effects of hyperparameter choice and suggest a data-dependent default prior. Simulations and a chemometric example are used to compare the performance of the normal-gamma and the Bayesian Lasso in terms of out-of-sample predictive performance.
Brown et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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