The search for time-series predictability-based anomalies
This paper introduces a new algorithm for exploiting time-series predictability-based patterns to obtain an abnormal return, or alpha, with respect to a given benchmark asset pricing model. The algorithm proposes a deterministic daily market timing strategy that decides between being fully invested...
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Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:db9d8a0a547b43dbbb152a59426a965c2021-11-29T16:03:52ZThe search for time-series predictability-based anomalies10.3846/jbem.2021.156501611-16992029-4433https://doaj.org/article/db9d8a0a547b43dbbb152a59426a965c2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.aviation.vgtu.lt/index.php/JBEM/article/view/15650https://doaj.org/toc/1611-1699https://doaj.org/toc/2029-4433 This paper introduces a new algorithm for exploiting time-series predictability-based patterns to obtain an abnormal return, or alpha, with respect to a given benchmark asset pricing model. The algorithm proposes a deterministic daily market timing strategy that decides between being fully invested in a risky asset or in a risk-free asset, with the trading rule represented by a parametric perceptron. The optimal parameters are sought in-sample via differential evolution to directly maximize the alpha. Successively using two modern asset pricing models and two different portfolio weighting schemes, the algorithm was able to discover an undocumented anomaly in the United States stock market cross-section, both out-of-sample and using small transaction costs. The new algorithm represents a simple and flexible alternative to technical analysis and forecast-based trading rules, neither of which necessarily maximizes the alpha. This new algorithm was inspired by recent insights into representing reinforcement learning as evolutionary computation. First published online 29 November 2021 Javier Humberto Ospina-HolguínAna Milena Padilla-OspinaVilnius Gediminas Technical Universityarticlestock marketinvestment algorithmtrading rulesalpha maximizationmarket timingartificial intelligenceBusinessHF5001-6182ENJournal of Business Economics and Management (2021) |
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stock market investment algorithm trading rules alpha maximization market timing artificial intelligence Business HF5001-6182 |
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stock market investment algorithm trading rules alpha maximization market timing artificial intelligence Business HF5001-6182 Javier Humberto Ospina-Holguín Ana Milena Padilla-Ospina The search for time-series predictability-based anomalies |
description |
This paper introduces a new algorithm for exploiting time-series predictability-based patterns to obtain an abnormal return, or alpha, with respect to a given benchmark asset pricing model. The algorithm proposes a deterministic daily market timing strategy that decides between being fully invested in a risky asset or in a risk-free asset, with the trading rule represented by a parametric perceptron. The optimal parameters are sought in-sample via differential evolution to directly maximize the alpha. Successively using two modern asset pricing models and two different portfolio weighting schemes, the algorithm was able to discover an undocumented anomaly in the United States stock market cross-section, both out-of-sample and using small transaction costs. The new algorithm represents a simple and flexible alternative to technical analysis and forecast-based trading rules, neither of which necessarily maximizes the alpha. This new algorithm was inspired by recent insights into representing reinforcement learning as evolutionary computation.
First published online 29 November 2021
|
format |
article |
author |
Javier Humberto Ospina-Holguín Ana Milena Padilla-Ospina |
author_facet |
Javier Humberto Ospina-Holguín Ana Milena Padilla-Ospina |
author_sort |
Javier Humberto Ospina-Holguín |
title |
The search for time-series predictability-based anomalies |
title_short |
The search for time-series predictability-based anomalies |
title_full |
The search for time-series predictability-based anomalies |
title_fullStr |
The search for time-series predictability-based anomalies |
title_full_unstemmed |
The search for time-series predictability-based anomalies |
title_sort |
search for time-series predictability-based anomalies |
publisher |
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/db9d8a0a547b43dbbb152a59426a965c |
work_keys_str_mv |
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1718407255771054080 |