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An Online Kernel Adaptive Filtering-Based Approach for Mid-Price Prediction
Author(s) -
Shambhavi Mishra,
Tanveer Ahmed,
Vipul Kumar Mishra,
Sami Bourouis,
Mohammad Aman Ullah
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
scientific programming
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.269
H-Index - 36
eISSN - 1875-919X
pISSN - 1058-9244
DOI - 10.1155/2022/3798734
Subject(s) - stock (firearms) , computer science , stock exchange , multivariate statistics , stock price , econometrics , machine learning , artificial intelligence , mathematics , series (stratigraphy) , finance , economics , mechanical engineering , paleontology , engineering , biology
The idea of multivariate and online stock price prediction via the kernel adaptive filtering (KAF) paradigm is proposed in this article. The prediction of stock prices is traditionally done with regression and classification, thereby requiring a large set of batch-oriented and independent training samples. This is problematic considering the nonstationary nature of a financial time series. In this research, we propose an online kernel adaptive filtering-based approach for stock price prediction to overcome this challenge. To examine a stock's performance and demonstrate the work's superiority, we use ten different KAF family of algorithms. In this paper, we take on this challenge and propose an approach for predicting stock prices. To analyze a stock's performance and demonstrate the work's superiority, we use ten distinct KAF algorithms. Besides, the results are analyzed on nine-time windows such as one day, sixty minutes, thirty minutes, twenty five minutes, twenty minutes, fifteen minutes, ten minutes, five minutes, and one minute. We are the first to experiment with several time windows for all fifty stocks on the Indian National Stock Exchange, to the best of our knowledge. It should be noted here that the experiments are performed on stocks making up the main index: Nifty-50. In terms of performance and compared to existing methods, we have a 66% probability of correctly predicting a stock's next upward or downward movement. This number clearly shows the edge that the proposed method has in actual deployment. Furthermore, the experimental findings show that KAF is not only a better option for predicting stock prices but that it may also be used as an alternative in high-frequency trading due to its low latency.

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