M. J. Lombardía Cortiña, A. Aneiros-Batista, E. López Vizcaíno, S. A. Sperlich

This study introduces area-level compositional mixed models by applying additive log-ratio transformations to the Fay-Herriot framework to estimate labor force indicators at municipal level in Spain. Small area estimators are derived from a bivariate model that accounts for the compositional nature of categorical data, providing estimates for employed, unemployed and inactive people.  The accuracy of estimates is assessed via parametric bootstrap methods, with estimators obtained through restricted maximum likelihood estimation. Labor force survey data are used to illustrate the methodology, demonstrating the model’s ability to produce reliable estimates. This research is part of a broader project funded by the Spanish National Institute of Statistics (INE) under the ETD/503/2021 grant, within Research Line 7.

Keywords: Additive log-ratio transformation Bootstrap resampling Compositional data Fay Herriot model small area estimation Labor force survey.

Scheduled
Small area estimation procedures for the labor force survey
June 12, 2025  5:10 PM
Auditorio 1. Ricard Vinyes

Other papers in the same session

M. Bugallo Porto, E. Cabello Garcia, M. D. Esteban Lefler, D. Morales, M. Bugallo Porto, S. Rodríguez Ballesteros

M. Bugallo Porto, E. Cabello Garcia, M. D. Esteban Lefler, D. Morales, A. Perez Martín, S. Rodríguez Ballesteros

A. Aneiros-Batista, M. J. Lombardía Cortiña, E. López Vizcaíno, S. A. Sperlich


Cookie policy

We use cookies in order to be able to identify and authenticate you on the website. They are necessary for the correct functioning of it, and therefore they can not be disabled. If you continue browsing the website, you are agreeing with their acceptance, as well as our Privacy Policy.

Additionally, we use Google Analytics in order to analyze the website traffic. They also use cookies and you can accept or refuse them with the buttons below.

You can read more details about our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.