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Machine Learning for Finance

You're reading from   Machine Learning for Finance Principles and practice for financial insiders

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789136364
Length 456 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Jannes Klaas Jannes Klaas
Author Profile Icon Jannes Klaas
Jannes Klaas
James Le James Le
Author Profile Icon James Le
James Le
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Machine Learning for Finance
Contributors
Preface
Other Books You May Enjoy
1. Neural Networks and Gradient-Based Optimization 2. Applying Machine Learning to Structured Data FREE CHAPTER 3. Utilizing Computer Vision 4. Understanding Time Series 5. Parsing Textual Data with Natural Language Processing 6. Using Generative Models 7. Reinforcement Learning for Financial Markets 8. Privacy, Debugging, and Launching Your Products 9. Fighting Bias 10. Bayesian Inference and Probabilistic Programming Index

ARIMA


Earlier, in the section on exploratory data analysis, we talked about how seasonality and stationarity are important elements when it comes to forecasting time series. In fact, median forecasting has trouble with both. If the mean of a time series continuously shifts, then median forecasting will not continue the trend, and if a time series shows cyclical behavior, then the median will not continue with the cycle.

ARIMA which stands for Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average, is made up of three core components:

  • Autoregression: The model uses the relationship between a value and a number of lagged observations.

  • Integrated: The model uses the difference between raw observations to make the time series stationary. A time series going continuously upward will have a flat integral as the differences between points are always the same.

  • Moving Average: The model uses residual errors from a moving average.

We have to manually specify how many lagged observations we want to include, p, how...

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