| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 1 year, 8 months |
| seen | 19 hours ago | |
| stats | profile views | 167 |
|
Apr 5 |
comment |
Using variance ratios to test for mean reversion I updated my answer to address some of your comments. |
|
Mar 30 |
comment |
From a high frequency point of view, with a price prediction and assuming infinite leverage, how do you determine optimal trade size? @CharlesM, as I mentioned in the second point, a good starting point is the work by Obizhaeva and Wang. Following on the papers that cite it (e.g. on google scholar) will give you an idea of where the literature is at. |
|
Feb 19 |
comment |
Recover full tick data from missing tick data While interpolation can be useful at medium frequencies, it is hardly useful at the tick level. Arguably most of the information is contained in the fact that the "tick" happened ... |
|
Feb 14 |
comment |
What data sources are available online? Any idea on the cost of access for academic users? |
|
Feb 5 |
comment |
Testing for stationarity in large sample sizes All you need is to spend more time getting familiar with the definition of stationary process with some examples and counterexamples. It is standard material in any time series analysis book. |
|
Feb 5 |
comment |
Testing for stationarity in large sample sizes On splitted data the tests will not reject the hypothesis, as long as the sample size is not too small. |
|
Feb 2 |
comment |
How do you estimate the capacity of a strategy from historical data? +1, good question. Can you expand on why standard market impact modeling (such as that described here) is not adequate? It seems to me that the modeling tools would be the same, and what would change is instead the maximization problem implied by the strategy (in contrast with the simpler "execute a large block"). |
|
Nov 26 |
comment |
How do I estimate the parameters of an MA(q) process? In my opinion, it is too elementary to be on topic. Every textbook on time series analysis covers this. |
|
Nov 16 |
comment |
Does mean reverting imply mean stationary? Mean stationary means that $E(x_t) = E(x_s)$ for all $s$ and $t$. |
|
Nov 12 |
comment |
Measuring liquidity Exactly, lack of consensus. |
|
Nov 12 |
comment |
Measuring liquidity It sure makes for an interesting read. As to referring to highly respected (which they are) to hint at correct and valuable, you lost me at the 'hi'(gly). Here is a differing viewpoint. |
|
Nov 7 |
comment |
Measuring liquidity I'd be cautious about trusting VPIN. There is nothing like a consensus on its validity or robustness. |
|
Oct 30 |
comment |
Sources of Machine Readable News @pyCthon, yep, most answers to the questions on this site can be found on through google or google-scholar. But a good answer doesn't require you to sift through all that info. |
|
Oct 29 |
comment |
Sources of Machine Readable News Examples of such companies? |
|
Oct 29 |
comment |
Using alpha to evaluate trading strategy Whether is matters or not depends on what question are you interested in answering using this model. |
|
Oct 29 |
comment |
forward- and backward adjusting stockprices Maybe you should try do describe an example in full detail. In doing so, edit your own question instead of adding a comment. |
|
Oct 22 |
comment |
Connections between random walk and heat equation (Material for ~) Einstein's derivation of the diffusion equation is really intuitive. I can't find a good ref right now... |
|
Oct 16 |
comment |
Are two identical time series cointegrated? No, using vs not-using qualifiers in a technical discussion is not an objective thing. |
|
Oct 16 |
comment |
Are two identical time series cointegrated? More importantly, since the cointegrating linear combination in this case requires $\alpha = -\beta$, the conclusion that $(\alpha + \beta) X$ must be stationary does not lead to any contradiction as $\alpha + \beta$ equals zero and $X$ could be anything. |
|
Oct 16 |
comment |
Are two identical time series cointegrated? You didn't use any quantifier in the original answer. That's wrong. Using some is acceptable. A mathematical text would state that there exist $\alpha$ and $\beta$ such that $\alpha X + \beta Y$ is stationary. |