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August 23, 2026Communications in Statistics - Simulation and Computation0 citations

Condition number-based new robust ridge M-estimator for linear regression model with penalty of multicollinearity and outlier

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MAMansoor AhmadServices Institute of Medical SciencesDWDanish WasimAbasyn UniversityQZQamruz ZamanUniversity of Peshawar

Key Points

  • To develop a novel robust ridge M-estimator using condition number and mean squared error criteria to resolve simultaneous multicollinearity and y-direction outliers in linear regression.
  • Designed a new robust ridge M-estimator that optimizes ridge parameter selection using mean squared error (MSE) criteria.
  • Evaluated performance using numerical simulations across varying levels of multicollinearity, error variance, and normal versus heavy-tailed error distributions.
  • Validated practical effectiveness using an empirical data example.
  • Achieved lower mean squared error than traditional ordinary least squares and existing ridge M-estimators when multicollinearity and y-direction outliers coexist.
  • Demonstrated robust performance across varying levels of noise, high error variance, and heavy-tailed error distributions in both simulated and empirical analyses.

Abstract

In multiple linear regression models, traditional methods, such as OLS and ridge regression often fail due to multicollinearity and outliers in the y-direction. To address these issues, robust ridge M-estimators have been developed, offering resistance to outliers and multicollinearity. Selecting an optimal ridge parameter helps minimize mean squared error (MSE). However, many existing methods are ineffective when both multicollinearity and outliers coexist. This study proposes a new robust ridge M-estimator that utilizes the MSE criteria to outperform previous approaches. The efficiency of the proposed estimator is evaluated through simulation studies. It is recommended for use in scenarios with varying degrees of multicollinearity and noise, as it automatically adapts to these conditions. This estimator performs well in simulations involving high error variance, y-direction outliers, and strong multicollinearity. The efficiency of the estimator is demonstrated under both normal and heavy-tailed error distributions, and an empirical example further confirms its practical effectiveness.

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Cite This Study

Ahmad et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a8aad667677a3411444594ehttps://doi.org/10.1080/03610918.2026.2713161
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