Complexity analysis based on generalized deviation for financial markets

A Bayesian conditional autoregressive geometric process model for range data

The major topic investigates how classical methods (ARCH and GARCH) and well-known machine learning algorithms, support vector regression, and hybrid methods. This paper aims to predict and forecast volatility to develop a two-stage forecasting approach the volatility of the Amman Stock Exchange Index (ASE) effectively. Additionally, the effectiveness of the machine learning techniques’ selection and utilization of information in stock data is evaluated. Methods the semiparametric estimating technique known as support vector regression (SVR) has been widely used for the prediction of volatility in financial time series. By integrating SVR with the GARCH model (GARCH-SVR) application with various kernels (Radial Basis Kernel Function (RBF), Polynomial Kernel Function (PF), and linear Kernel Function (lF)). The suggested learning approaches are compared to two well-known statistical time series models, Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity (ARCH) and Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity (GARCH), in order to assess the assertion that they can properly anticipate ASE volatility. To compare their results, RMSE is employed as an error metric. There is evidence that the GARCH-SVR model performs best for predicting volatility time series, and classical volatility model techniques have an enormous predictive performance better than machine learning models.

SummaryWe propose a flexible generalized auto-regressive conditional heteroscedasticity type of model for the prediction of volatility in financial time series. The approach relies on the idea of using multivariate B-splines of lagged observations and volatilities. Estimation of such a B-spline basis expansion is constructed within the likelihood framework for non-Gaussian observations. As the dimension of the B-spline basis is large, i.e. many parameters, we use regularized and sparse model fitting with a boosting algorithm. Our method is computationally attractive and feasible for large dimensions. We demonstrate its strong predictive potential for financial volatility on simulated and real data, and also in comparison with other approaches, and we present some supporting asymptotic arguments.

An important development in the modelling of exchange rate volatility is the use of artificial neural networks (ANN) to create enhanced generalised autoregressive conditional heteroskedasticity (GARCH) models. Conventional GARCH models are good at capturing the clustering of volatility in financial time series, but they have trouble understanding complex linkages and non-linear patterns in the data. This paper aims to investigate the hybrid approach in modelling exchange rate volatility of two currency pairs: South African Rand against Brazilian Real (ZAR/REAL) and South African Rand against Chinese Yuan (ZAR/YUAN) using monthly observations over the period of January 1996-March 2024. The paper introduced ANN as an additional factor to both symmetric and asymmetric GARCH models that capture most common stylised facts about exchange rate volatility and leverage effects. The GARCH (1,1)-ANN, EGARCH (1,1)-ANN, and GJR-GARCH (1,1)-ANN models were used, and their performance was assessed using mean squared error (MSE), mean absolute error (MAE), and mean absolute percentage error (MAPE). The results revealed that the EGARCH (1,1)-ANN model had the best overall performance when compared to the other hybrid models based on all three evaluation measures for both the currency pairs’ data. The paper recommends further similar studies to predict future exchange rate trends and also incorporating other nonlinear methods.

Realized volatility or price range: Evidence from a discrete simulation of the continuous time diffusion process

The modeling of high-frequency volatility is of utmost importance in comprehending market dynamics and the characteristics of risk. The adoption of high-frequency volatility modeling in the agricultural sector has the potential to enhance risk management for food production enterprises through the utilization of hedging strategies to mitigate the impact of food price changes. The GARCH (Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity) class of models is well-suited for the analysis and prediction of volatility in financial time series. These models effectively capture the highest level of volatility observed in the time series data. Therefore, this research utilizes one-minute trade data of the Wind Agriculture Index (886045.WI) to examine the efficacy and predictability of several GARCH class volatility models. When it comes to fitting the data within the sample, the TGARCH model demonstrates superior performance compared to both the GARCH and EGARCH models. The fluctuations in the price changes of the Wind Agriculture Index exhibit characteristics of time variability and clustering, which can be attributed to the relatively low barriers for entry and exit in the agricultural planting sector. Simultaneously, within the agricultural market, an imbalance is observed whereby the influence of positive information on price volatility surpasses that of negative information.

Summary We propose a new generalized autoregressive conditional heteroscedastic (GARCH) model with tree-structured multiple thresholds for the estimation of volatility in financial time series. The approach relies on the idea of a binary tree where every terminal node parameterizes a (local) GARCH model for a partition cell of the predictor space. The fitting of such trees is constructed within the likelihood framework for non-Gaussian observations: it is very different from the well-known regression tree procedure which is based on residual sums of squares. Our strategy includes the classical GARCH model as a special case and allows us to increase model complexity in a systematic and flexible way. We derive a consistency result and conclude from simulation and real data analysis that the new method has better predictive potential than other approaches.

Realized Volatility or Price Range: Evidence from a Discrete Simulation of the Continuous Time Diffusion Process

Since the introduction of the Autoregressive Conditional Heteroscedasticity (ARCH) model, the literature on modeling the time‐varying second‐order conditional moment has become increasingly popular in the last four decades. Its popularity is partly due to its success in capturing volatility in financial time series, which is useful for modeling and predicting risk for financial assets. A natural extension of this is to model time variation in higher‐order conditional moments, such as the third and fourth moments, which are related to skewness and kurtosis (tail risk). This leads to an emerging literature on time‐varying higher‐order conditional moments in the last two decades. This paper outlines recent developments in modeling time‐varying higher‐order conditional moments in the economics and finance literature.Using the Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroscedasticity (GARCH) framework as a foundation, this paper provides an overview of the two most common approaches for modeling time‐varying higher‐order conditional moments: autoregressive conditional density (ARCD) and autoregressive conditional moment (ARCM). The discussion covers both the theoretical and empirical aspects of the literature. This includes the identification of the associated skewness–kurtosis domain by using the solutions to the classical moment problems, the structural and statistical properties of the models used to model the higher‐order conditional moments and the computational challenges in estimating these models. We also advocate the use of a maximum entropy density (MED) as an alternative method, which circumvents some of the issues prevalent in these common approaches.

The role of China's crude oil futures in world oil futures market and China's financial market

Research on individual variation has received increased attention. The bulk of the models discussed in psychological research so far, focus mainly on the temporal development of the mean structure. We expand the view on within-person residual variability and present a new model parameterization derived from classic multivariate GARCH models used to predict and forecast volatility in financial time-series. We propose a new pdBEKK and a modified dynamic conditional correlation (DCC) model that accommodate external time-varying predictors for the within-person variance. The main goal of this work is to evaluate the potential usefulness of MGARCH models for research in within-person variability. MGARCH models partition the within-person variance into, at least, 3 components: An overall constant and unconditional baseline variance, a process that introduces variance conditional on previous innovations, or random shocks, and a process that governs the carry-over effects of previous conditional variance, similar to an AR model. These models allow for variance spillover effects from one time-series to another. We illustrate the pdBEKK- and the DCC-MGARCH on two individuals who have rated their daily positive and negative affect over 100 consecutive days. The full models comprised a multivariate ARMA(1,1) model for the means and included physical activity as moderator of the overall baseline variance. Overall, the pdBEKK seems to result in a more straightforward psychological interpretation, but the DCC is generally easier to estimate and can accommodate more simultaneous time-series. Both models require rather large amounts of datapoints to detect nonzero parameters. We provide an R-package bmgarch that facilitates the estimation of these types of models. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved).

The exponentially weighted moving average (EWMA) model is a particular modeling scheme, supported by RiskMetrics, that is capable of forecasting the current level of volatility of financial time series. It is designed to track changes in the conditional variance of financial returns by assigning exponentially decreasing weights to observed past squared measurements. The aim of this paper is twofold. First, it introduces two recursive estimation algorithms that are appropriate for the EWMA model. Both are derived by employing the general recursive prediction error scheme. Moreover, they represent a computationally effective alternative to already established nonrecursive estimation strategies since they are effective in terms of memory storage, computational complexity and detecting structural changes. Second, this paper investigates the prediction ability of the proposed recursive estimation schemes when compared with other common (nonrecursive) estimation methods. The priorities of the suggested recursive estimators are demonstrated by means of a simulation study and an extensive empirical case study of eighteen key world stock indexes. Combinations of recursive predictions are also studied. Such a strategy can be recommended due to its advantageous properties when predicting volatility.

Associating stock prices with web financial information time series based on support vector regression

A financial agent-based time series model is developed and investigated by the stochastic contact systems. Multicolor contact system, as one of statistical physics systems, is applied to model a random stock price process for investigating the fluctuation dynamics of financial market. The interaction and dispersal of different types of investment attitudes in a financial market is imitated by viruses spreading in a multicolor contact system, and we suppose that the investment attitudes of market participants contribute to the volatilities of financial time series. We introduce a volatility duration analysis to detect the duration and intensity relationship of time series for both SSECI and the financial model. Furthermore, the empirical research is also presented to study the nonlinear behaviors of returns for the actual data and the simulation data.

Volatility forecasting is vital important in finance to reduce risk and take better decisions. This paper proposes a spline wavelet support vector machine (SWSVM) to forecast the volatility of financial time series based on generalized autoregressive conditional heteroscedasticity model. An admissible spline wavelet kernel is constructed by incorporating the wavelet technique and spline theory into support vector machine (SVM). Since spline wavelet function can yield features that describe the stock time series both at various locations and at varying time granularities, the SWSVM gains the cluster feature of volatility well. Compared with Gaussian kernel in the standard SVM, the applicability and validity of spline wavelet kernel in SWSVM are confirmed through computer simulations and experiments on real-world stock data.