Abstract

Forecasting the stock market prices is complicated and challenging since the price movement is affected by many factors such as releasing market news about earnings and profits, international and domestic economic situation, political events, monetary policy, major abrupt affairs, etc. In this work, a novel framework: deep predictor for price movement (DPP) using candlestick charts in the stock historical data is proposed. This framework comprises three steps: 1. decomposing a given candlestick chart into sub-charts; 2. using CNN-autoencoder to acquire the best representation of sub-charts; 3. applying RNN to predict the price movements from a collection of sub-chart representations. An extensive study is operated to assess the performance of the DPP based models using the trading data of Taiwan Stock Exchange Capitalization Weighted Stock Index and a stock market index, Nikkei 225, for the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Three baseline models based on IEM, Prophet, and LSTM approaches are compared with the DPP based models.

Highlights

  • The stock market performance is one important indicator for the world economy

  • We propose a deep learning framework applied in candlestick pattern analysis which is one of the popular tools of chart analysis in assistance of forecasting stock market price [3,4,5,6]

  • Process to achieve satisfactory accuracy. Note that this is based on the assumption that different products with similar patterns in candlestick charts may lead to similar price movements

Read more

Summary

Introduction

The stock market performance is one important indicator for the world economy. It provides an overall insight about the performance of all listed companies in a country. It aids investors, banks, and insurance companies to avoid potential risks on large fluctuation of stock prices. Such forecasting problem is complicated and challenging since the price movement is affected by many factors such as releasing market news about earnings and profits, international and domestic economic situation, political events, monetary policy, major abrupt affairs, etc. Though the major purposes of these two methods are the same, the focuses of analytical tools are quiet different

Objectives
Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call