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9783540440987

Computational Intelligence in Economics and Finance

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540440987

  • ISBN10:

    3540440984

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-12-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Due to the ability to handle specific characteristics of economics and finance forecasting problems like e.g. non-linear relationships, behavioral changes, or knowledge-based domain segmentation, we have recently witnessed a phenomenal growth of the application of computational intelligence methodologies in this field. In this volume, Chen and Wang collected not just works on traditional computational intelligence approaches like fuzzy logic, neural networks, and genetic algorithms, but also examples for more recent technologies like e.g. rough sets, support vector machines, wavelets, or ant algorithms. After an introductory chapter with a structural description of all the methodologies, the subsequent parts describe novel applications of these to typical economics and finance problems like business forecasting, currency crisis discrimination, foreign exchange markets, or stock markets behavior.

Table of Contents

Part I. Introduction
Computational Intelligence in Economics and Finance
3(56)
Shu-Heng Chen
Paul P. Wang
What Is Computational Intelligence?
4(6)
Fuzzy Logic and the Related Disciplines
10(4)
Fuzzy Logic
10(2)
Rough Sets
12(1)
Grey Forecasting
13(1)
Neural Networks and Related Disciplines
14(19)
Artificial Neural Networks
14(4)
Support Vector Machines
18(2)
Self-organizing Maps
20(2)
Finite State Automata
22(3)
Decision Trees
25(3)
K Nearest Neighbors
28(2)
Hidden Markov
30(1)
Fourier Transforms and Wavelet Transforms
30(3)
Evolutionary Computation and the Related Disciplines
33(10)
Evolutionary Computation: the Common Features
33(3)
Evolutionary Strategies
36(2)
Evolutionary Programming
38(1)
Genetic Algorithms and Genetic Programming
39(1)
Simulated Annealing
39(1)
Ant Algorithms
40(3)
State-Space Approach
43(2)
Application Domains
45(1)
Performance Evaluation
46(3)
Prediction
47(1)
Classification
47(1)
Trading
48(1)
Function Optimization
49(1)
Concluding Remarks: Agent-Based Models
49(10)
References
51(8)
Part II. Fuzzy Logic and Rough Sets
Intelligent System to Support Judgmental Business Forecasting: the Case of Estimating Hotel Room Demand
59(34)
Mounir Ben Ghalia
Paul P. Wang
Introduction
59(3)
Revenue Management System for Hotels
62(2)
Demand Forecasting as Part of RMS
64(1)
Optimization
64(1)
Forecasting Using Statistical Techniques
64(3)
Statistical Forecasting Techniques
64(1)
Application to the Estimation of Hotel Room Demand
65(1)
Limitations of Statistical Forecasting
66(1)
Judgmental Forecasting in the Hotel Industry
67(2)
What Do Hotel Managers Know?
67(2)
How Can Informed Judgmental Forecasting Help Increase Revenue?
69(1)
Knowledge Engineering for IS-JFK
69(3)
Unstructured Interviews
70(1)
Structured Interviews
70(1)
Follow-up Questionnaires
71(1)
Protocol Extraction
71(1)
Knowledge Analysis and Representation
72(1)
Intelligent System to Support Judgmental Forecast and Knowledge (IS-JFK)
72(3)
Fuzzification
73(1)
Knowledge Base
74(1)
Database
74(1)
User Support Engine
74(1)
Approximate Reasoning Engine
74(1)
Defuzzification
75(1)
Forecast Adjustment Using a Direct Approach
75(8)
Fuzzy If-Then Rules for the Direct Approach
75(2)
Example 1
77(6)
Fuzzy Adjustment via Fuzzy Intervention Analysis
83(6)
Intervention Models
83(3)
Fuzzy Intervention Models
86(2)
Example 2
88(1)
Conclusion
89(4)
References
91(2)
Fuzzy Investment Analysis Using Capital Budgeting and Dynamic Programming Techniques
93(36)
Cengiz Kahraman
Cafer Erhan Bozdag
Introduction
93(3)
Fuzzy Present Value (PV) Method
96(1)
Fuzzy Capitalized Value Method
97(1)
Fuzzy Future Value Method
98(1)
Fuzzy Benefit/Cost Ratio Method
99(1)
Fuzzy Equivalent Uniform Annual Value (EUAV) Method
100(1)
Fuzzy Payback Period (FPP) Method
100(1)
Ranking Fuzzy Numbers
101(1)
Fuzzy Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Method
102(2)
An Expansion to Geometric and Trigonometric Cash Flows
104(5)
Geometric Series-Fuzzy Cash Flows in Discrete Compounding
104(1)
Geometric Series-Fuzzy Cash Flows in Continuous Compounding
105(1)
Trigonometric Series-Fuzzy Continuous Cash Flows
106(1)
Numeric Example I
107(1)
Numeric Example II
108(1)
Dynamic Programming for Multilevel Investment Analysis
109(15)
Fuzzy Dynamic Programming: Literature Review
111(2)
Crisp Dynamic Programming for Multilevel Investments
113(1)
Fuzzy Dynamic Programming for Multilevel Investments
114(1)
A Numeric Example
115(9)
Conclusions
124(5)
References
125(2)
Appendix
127(2)
Rough Sets Theory and Multivariate Data Analysis in Classification Problems: a Simulation Study
129(22)
Michael Doumpos
Constantin Zopounidis
Introduction
129(1)
Outline of the Rough Sets Approach
130(4)
Experimental Design
134(3)
Results
137(6)
Conclusions
143(8)
References
145(6)
Part III. Artificial Neural Networks and Support Vector Machines
Forecasting the Opening Cash Price Index in Integrating Grey Forecasting and Neural Networks: Evidence from the SGX-DT MSCI Taiwan Index Futures Contracts
151(20)
Tian-Shyug Lee
Nen-Jing Chen
Chih-Chou Chiu
Introduction
151(2)
Literature Review
153(1)
Lead-Lag Relationship between Index Futures and Cash Markets
153(1)
Market Trading Characteristics at the Opening and Closing Stage
153(1)
Neural Networks and Grey Theory
154(5)
Neural Networks
154(2)
Grey Model and Grey Forecasting
156(3)
Empirical Results and Discussion
159(5)
Grey Forecasting Model
159(2)
Neural Networks Forecasting Model
161(3)
Robustness Evaluation of the Neural Networks Model
164(1)
Conclusions and Areas of Future Research
165(6)
References
169(2)
A Support Vector Machine Model for Currency Crises Discrimination
171(11)
Claudio M. Rocco
Jose Ali Moreno
Introduction
171(1)
Definition of a Currency Crisis
171(1)
Support Vector Machines (SVMs)
172(6)
Linear SVM
173(3)
Nonlinear SVM
176(1)
Imperfect Separation
177(1)
SVM Properties
177(1)
Example
178(1)
Conclusions
179(3)
References
180(2)
Saliency Analysis of Support Vector Machines for Feature Selection in Financial Time Series Forecasting
182(21)
Lijuan Cao
Francis E. H. Tay
Introduction
182(2)
Theory of Support Vector Machines (SVMs) for Regression Estimation
184(2)
Saliency Analysis of SVMs
186(3)
Deriving the Sensitivity
187(1)
Removing Irrelevant Features
188(1)
Experiments
189(6)
Simulated Data
189(3)
Real Financial Data
192(3)
Conclusions
195(8)
References
199(4)
Part IV. Self-organizing Maps and Wavelets
Searching Financial Patterns with Self-organizing Maps
203(14)
Shu-Heng Chen
Hongxing He
Motivation and Introduction
203(1)
Self-organizing Maps
204(2)
Charts Constructed by SOM
206(3)
Do SOM-Induced Charts Reveal Trading Signals?
209(3)
SOM-Induced Trading Strategies
212(3)
Concluding Remarks
215(2)
References
216(1)
Effective Position of European Firms in the Face of Monetary Integration Using Kohonen's SOFM
217(17)
Raquel Florez Lopez
The Economic and Monetary Union Process
217(2)
ANNs and SOFMs
219(2)
Artificial Neural Networks
219(1)
Self-organizing Maps
220(1)
Empirical Analysis
221(8)
The BACH Database
221(1)
Economic Analysis (I): Cost Analysis
222(4)
Economic Analysis (II): Profitability Analysis
226(3)
Conclusions
229(5)
References
232(2)
Financial Applications of Wavelets and Self-organizing Maps
234(19)
Dimitrios Moshou
Herman Ramon
Introduction
234(1)
Wavelets
235(1)
Wavelet Packets
236(1)
Wavelet-Based Denoising
237(1)
Self-organizing Map
238(2)
Wavelet-Based Denoising of Financial Data
240(1)
SOM and Wavelet Combination for Abnormality Detection
241(7)
Conclusions
248(5)
References
248(5)
Part V. Sequence Matching and Feature-Based Time Series Models
Pattern Matching in Multidimensional Time Series
253(9)
Arnold Polanski
Introduction
253(1)
String Search in a Time Series
254(1)
The Pattern Description Language (PDL)
255(2)
The Pattern Matching Machine (PMM)
257(1)
An Application
258(2)
Conclusions and Further Research
260(2)
References
261(1)
Structural Pattern Discovery in Time Series Databases
262(26)
Weiqiang Lin
Mehmet A. Orgun
Graham J. Williams
Introduction
262(1)
Discrete-Valued Time Series Examples and Their Models
263(2)
Some Examples in Discrete-Valued Time Series
264(1)
Discrete-Valued Series Models
264(1)
Local Polynomial and Hidden Markov Modeling
265(5)
Definitions and Basic Models
265(3)
Hidden Markov Models
268(1)
Local Polynomial Modeling
268(2)
Local Polynomial Hidden Markov Models
270(3)
Modeling DTS
270(1)
Structural Pattern Discovery
271(1)
Value-Point Pattern Discovery
271(1)
Local Polynomial Hidden Markov Model for Pattern Discovery (LPHMM)
272(1)
Experimental Results
273(10)
Structural Pattern Searching
274(4)
Value-Point Pattern Searching
278(2)
LPHMM for Pattern Searching
280(3)
Related Work
283(2)
Concluding Remarks
285(3)
References
285(3)
Are Efficient Markets Really Efficient?: Can Financial Econometric Tests Convince Machine-Learning People?
288(9)
Shu-Heng Chen
Tzu-Wen Kuo
Introduction
288(1)
Cubist
289(1)
Data Description
290(4)
Experimental Results
294(1)
Conclusions
295(2)
References
296(1)
Nearest-Neighbour Predictions in Foreign Exchange Markets
297(32)
Fernando Fernandez-Rodriguez
Simon Sosvilla-Rivero
Julian Andrada-Felix
Introduction
297(2)
The NN Approach to Nonlinear Forecasting
299(6)
Literature Review
299(2)
The Approach in this Paper
301(3)
Selecting the Key Parameters in (S)NN Predictions
304(1)
The European Monetary System
305(1)
Assessing the Forecast Accuracy of the NN Predictors
306(6)
Assessing the Economic Value of the NN Predictors
312(8)
Concluding Remarks
320(9)
References
320(9)
Part VI. Evolutionary Computation, Swarm Intelligence and Simulated Annealing
Discovering Hidden Patterns with Genetic Programming
329(19)
Shu-Heng Chen
Tzu-Wen Kuo
Discovering the Hidden Law of Motion
329(5)
Deterministic Chaotic Processes
330(4)
Nonlinear Stochastic Time Series
334(1)
Statistical Behavior of Genetic Programming
334(3)
Kaboudan's Predictability Test
334(2)
The Fitted Residuals of GP
336(1)
Discovering the Technical Trading Rules
337(9)
Foreign Exchange Markets
338(2)
Stock Markets
340(4)
Futures
344(2)
Concluding Remarks
346(2)
References
346(2)
Numerical Solutions to a Stochastic Growth Model Based on the Evolution of a Radial Basis Network
348(10)
Fernando Alvarez
Nestor Carrasquero
Claudio Rocco
Introduction
348(1)
Proposed Method
349(3)
Experiments and Results
352(3)
Conclusions
355(3)
References
357(1)
Evolutionary Strategies vs. Neural Networks: an Inflation Forecasting Experiment
358(11)
Graham Kendall
Jane M. Binner
Alicia M. Gazely
Introduction
358(1)
Evolutionary Strategies
359(1)
Data and Model Specification
360(2)
Testing and Results
362(5)
Concluding Remarks
367(2)
References
368(1)
Business Failure Prediction Using Modified Ants Algorithm
369(18)
Chunfeng Wang
Xin Zhao
Li Kang
Introduction
369(2)
Ants Algorithm
371(4)
Main Idea of the Ants Algorithm
371(1)
The Improvement of the Ants Algorithm
372(3)
Computation Experiment
375(2)
Data and Variables
375(1)
The Statistic Characteristic of Data Sets
375(2)
Discretization of Data
377(1)
The Application of the Ants Algorithm in the Classification Problem
378(3)
Constructing the Objective Function
378(1)
The Description of the Application
379(2)
Implementation
381(1)
The Parameters of the Ants Algorithm
381(1)
The Partition Rule and Results
381(1)
Discussions
382(3)
Classification Accuracy
382(1)
External Validity
382(1)
Explanatory Ability
383(1)
Compared with the Original Ants Algorithm
383(1)
The Reduction of the Algorithm's Parameter
384(1)
Dynamic Update Mechanism
384(1)
The Termination Criterion
384(1)
Computation Efficiency
384(1)
Conclusion
385(2)
References
385(2)
Towards Automated Optimal Equity Portfolios Discovery in a Financial Knowledge Management System
387(18)
Yi-Chuan Lu
Hilary Cheng
Introduction
387(1)
A Case Study as Motivation
388(1)
FKMS: A Knowledge Management Solution
389(2)
Data Management
391(2)
Defining Metadata
391(1)
Data Conversion
392(1)
Data Cube Creation
392(1)
Knowledge Discovery via Data Mining Technique
393(5)
Multifactor Equity Portfolio Management Issues
394(1)
Objective Function and Constraints
394(1)
Adaptive Random Search
395(3)
Implementation and Results
398(2)
Portfolio Simulation
399(1)
Results
399(1)
Knowledge Discovery -- with Other Data Mining Applications
400(5)
References
401(4)
Part VII. State Space Modeling of Time Series
White Noise Tests and Synthesis of APT Economic Factors Using TFA
405(15)
Kai Chun Chiu
Lei Xu
Introduction
405(1)
The Arbitrage Pricing Theory
406(1)
Temporal Factor Analysis
406(3)
An Overview of TFA
406(2)
Model Selection vs. Appropriate Number of Factors
408(1)
Grounds and Benefits for Using TFA in APT Analysis
408(1)
Testability of the TFA Model
408(1)
Tests of White Noise Residuals
409(4)
Data Considerations
409(1)
Test Statistics
409(1)
Empirical Results
410(3)
Synthesis of Economic Factors
413(5)
Methodology and Test Statistics
415(1)
Empirical Results
416(2)
Conclusion
418(2)
References
418(2)
Learning and Monetary Policy in a Spectral Analysis Representation
420(16)
Andrew Hughes Hallett
Christian R. Richter
Introduction
420(2)
The Relationship Between the Time Domain and the Frequency Domain
422(4)
Spectra and Cross-spectra in Our Analysis
422(2)
Confidence Intervals
424(1)
The Indirect Estimation Technique
425(1)
Econometric Implementation: a Time-Varying Approach to the Term Structure of Interest Rates
426(2)
Empirical Results
428(6)
Results in the Time Domain
428(1)
The Gain and the Phase Shifts in the Implementation of British Monetary Policy 1992--98
429(3)
The Risk Premium on the UK Interest Rate
432(2)
Conclusion
434(2)
References
434(2)
International Transmission of Business Cycles: a Self-organizing Markov-Switching State-Space Model
436(13)
Morikazu Hakamata
Genshirou Kitagawa
Introduction
436(1)
Monte Carlo Filter/Smoother
437(3)
General State-Space Model
437(1)
Sequential Monte Carlo Filter/Smoother
438(2)
Self-organizing State-Space Model and Self-Tuning of Parameters
440(1)
Self-organizing Markov-Switching State-Space Model
441(3)
Application
444(1)
Data
444(1)
Results
444(1)
Conclusions
445(4)
References
446(3)
Part VIII. Agent-Based Models
How Information Technology Creates Business Value in the Past and in the Current Electronic Commerce (EC) Era
449(18)
Yasuo Kadono
Takao Terano
Introduction
449(1)
Framework of 3C-Drive
450(4)
Vertical Axis
451(2)
Horizontal Axis
453(1)
Survey of Existing Research and Perspectives
454(5)
Perspective of Direct Quantitative Comparison of IT Investment and Value
455(1)
Perspective of Information Economics
456(1)
Perspective of Alignment Approach
456(2)
Perspective of IT-Organization Correlation
458(1)
Other Perspectives
459(1)
Simulation Study and Results
459(5)
Simulation Objectives and Experimental Setup
459(1)
Descriptions of Competitive Environments
460(1)
Characteristics of the Agents
461(1)
Action Rules of the Agents
461(1)
Simulation Results
461(3)
Conclusion
464(3)
References
465(2)
Author Index 467(1)
Subject Index 468

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