Actually, multicollinearity and autocorrelation are problems for
*inference* more than for *prediction*. For example, if there is
autocorrelation, the residuals are not independent, and the degrees of
freedom are wrong for the tests in an OLS model (but you can use, e.g., an
AR1 model).

On Thu, 12 Aug 2021, 22:32 Samir K Mahajan, <samirkmahajan1...@gmail.com>
wrote:

> A note please (to Sebastian Raschka, mrschots).
>
>
>   The OLS model  that I used  ( where the test score gave me a negative
> value)  was not a good fit.  Initial findings showed that t*he
> regression coefficients and  the model as a whole were significant,    *yet
> ,  finally  ,  it failed in two econometrics tests  such as VIF (used for
> detecting multicollinearity ) and Durbin-Watson test  ( used for detecting
> auto-correlation).  *Presence of multicollinearity and autocorrelation
> problems * in the model make it unsuitable for prediction.
> Regards,
>
> Samir K Mahajan.
>
> On Fri, Aug 13, 2021 at 1:41 AM Samir K Mahajan <
> samirkmahajan1...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Thanks  to all of you for your kind response.   Indeed, it  is a
>> great learning experience.  Yes, econometrics books  too create models for
>> prediction, and programming  really   makes things better in a complex
>> world.   My understanding is that machine learning does depend on
>> econometrics  too.
>>
>> My Regards,
>>
>> Samir K Mahajan
>>
>> On Fri, Aug 13, 2021 at 1:21 AM Sebastian Raschka <
>> m...@sebastianraschka.com> wrote:
>>
>>> The R2 function in scikit-learn works fine. A negative means that the
>>> regression model fits the data worse than a horizontal line representing
>>> the sample mean. E.g. you usually get that if you are overfitting the
>>> training set a lot and then apply that model to the test set. The
>>> econometrics book probably didn't cover applying a model to an independent
>>> data or test set, hence the [0, 1] suggestion.
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>> Sebastian
>>>
>>>
>>> On Aug 12, 2021, 2:20 PM -0500, Samir K Mahajan <
>>> samirkmahajan1...@gmail.com>, wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> Dear Christophe Pallier,  Reshama Saikh and Tromek Drabas,
>>> Thank you for your kind response.  Fair enough. I go with you R2 is not
>>> a square.  However, if you open any  book of econometrics,  it says R2 is
>>> a ratio that lies between 0  and 1.  *This is the constraint.* It
>>> measures the proportion or percentage of the total variation in  response
>>> variable (Y)  explained by the regressors (Xs) in the model . Remaining
>>> proportion of variation in Y, if any,  is explained by the residual term(u)
>>> Now, sklearn.matrics. metrics.r2_score gives me a negative value lying on a
>>> linear scale (-5.763335245921777). This negative value breaks the
>>> *constraint.* I just want to highlight that. I think it needs to be
>>> corrected. Rest is up to you .
>>>
>>> I find that  Reshama Saikh  is hurt by my email. I am really sorry for
>>> that. Please note I never undermine your  capabilities and initiatives. You
>>> are great people doing great jobs. I realise that I should have been more
>>> sensible.
>>>
>>> My regards to all of you.
>>>
>>> Samir K Mahajan
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> On Thu, Aug 12, 2021 at 12:02 PM Christophe Pallier <
>>> christo...@pallier.org> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Simple: despite its name R2 is not a square. Look up its definition.
>>>>
>>>> On Wed, 11 Aug 2021, 21:17 Samir K Mahajan, <
>>>> samirkmahajan1...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Dear All,
>>>>> I am amazed to find  negative  values of  sklearn.metrics.r2_score and
>>>>> sklearn.metrics.explained_variance_score in a model ( cross validation of
>>>>> OLS regression model)
>>>>> However, what amuses me more  is seeing you justifying   negative
>>>>> 'sklearn.metrics.r2_score ' in your documentation.  This does not
>>>>> make sense to me . Please justify to me how squared values are negative.
>>>>>
>>>>> Regards,
>>>>> Samir K Mahajan.
>>>>>
>>>>> _______________________________________________
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>>>>>
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