Wavelet Multi-resolution Analysis of High Frequency FX Rates
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This document summarizes a research paper on using wavelet multi-resolution analysis to analyze high frequency foreign exchange (FX) rate data. It describes decomposing time series data into trends, seasonal patterns, cycles and irregular components. It then discusses using discrete wavelet transforms to analyze financial time series, extracting features at different time scales. Finally, it presents an algorithm for summarizing and predicting FX rates based on extracted trends and cycles, and evaluates the approach on intraday exchange rate data.
![Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach Generalized Algorithm: Summarization I. Compress the tick data to get Open (O), High (H), Low (L) and Close (C) value for a given compression period (for example, one minute or five minutes). II. Calculate the level L of the DWT needed based on number of samples N in C of Step I, L = floor [log (N)/log (2)]. III. Perform a level-L DWT on C based on results of Step I and Step II to get, D i , i = 1, . . ., L, and A L . III-1. Compute trend by performing linear regression on A L . III-2. Extract cycle (seasonality) by performing a Fourier power spectrum analysis on each D i and choosing the D i with maximum power as D S . III-3. Extract turning points by choosing extremas of each D i . IV. Locate a single variance change in the series by using the NCSS index on C . V. Generate a graphical and verbal summary for results of Steps III-1 to III-3 and IV.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/wavelet-multiresolution-analysis-of-high-frequency-fx-rates-1203290417290522-5/85/Wavelet-Multi-resolution-Analysis-of-High-Frequency-FX-Rates-22-320.jpg)
Wavelet Multi-resolution Analysis of High Frequency FX Rates
- 1. Wavelet Multi-resolution Analysis of High Frequency FX Rates Department of Computing University of Surrey, Guildford, UK August 27, 2004 Intelligent Data Engineering and Automated Learning - IDEAL 2004 5th International Conference, Exeter, UK
- 2. Talk Outline Describing Time Series Data Financial Time Series Data Characteristics Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Our Time Series Analysis Approach - Algorithms - Prototype System - Case Study - Conclusions Questions
- 3. What Is a Time Series? A chronologically arranged sequence of data on a particular variable Obtained at regular time interval Assumes that factors influencing past and present will continue
- 4. U.S. Retail Sales Quarterly Data
- 5. Time Series Components Trend Seasonal Cyclical Irregular TS Data
- 6. Trend Component Indicates the very long-term behavior of the time series Typically as a straight line or an exponential curve This is useful in seeing the overall picture
- 7. Cyclical Component A non-seasonal component which varies in a recognizable period Peak Contraction Trough Expansion Due to interactions of economic factors The cyclic variation is especially difficult to forecast beyond the immediate future more of a local phenomenon Time
- 8. Seasonal Component Regular pattern of up and down fluctuations within a fixed time Due to weather, customs etc. Periods of fluctuations more regular, hence more profitable for forecasting Time
- 9. Irregular Component Random, unsystematic, “residual” fluctuations Due to random variation or unforeseen events Short duration and non-repeating A forecast, even in the best situation, can be no closer (on average) than the typical size of the irregular variation
- 10. Time Series Data Broken-Down* Trend Seasonal Index Cyclic Behavior Irregular TS Data *For illustration purposes only.
- 11. Financial Time Series Data Characteristics Evolve in a nonlinear fashion over time Exhibit quite complicated patterns, like trends , abrupt changes , and volatility clustering , which appear, disappear, and re-appear over time nonstationary There may be purely local changes in time domain, global changes in frequency domain, and there may be changes in the variance parameters
- 12. Financial Time Series Data Characteristics IBM Prices IBM Volatility Nonstationary Time Varying Volatility
- 13. The nonlinearities and nostationarities do contain certain regularities or patterns Therefore, an analysis of nonlinear time series data would involve quantitatively capturing such regularities or patterns effectively Financial Time Series Data Characteristics Having said that… How and Why?
- 14. Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Wavelets are mathematical functions that cut up data into different frequency components and then study each component with a resolution matched to its scale Wavelets are treated as a ‘lens’ that enables the researcher to explore relationships that were previously unobservable Provides a unique decomposition (deconstruction) of a time series in ways that are potentially revealing Overview
- 15. Step I: Take a wavelet and compare it to a section at the start of the original signal. Calculate C to measure closeness ( correlation ) of wavelet with signal Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Signal Wavelet C = C1
- 16. Signal Step II: Keep shifting the wavelet to the right and repeating Step I until whole signal is covered Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Wavelet C = C2
- 17. Signal Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Wavelet C = C3 Step III: Scale ( stretch ) the wavelet and repeat Steps I & II Step IV: Repeat Steps I to III for all scales
- 18. Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Discrete Convolution: The original signal is convolved with a set of high or low pass filters corresponding to the prototype wavelet X t Original Signal W High or low pass filters Filter Bank Approach
- 19. Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Filter Bank Approach H (f) G (f) G* (f) 2 H* (f) X t D 1 A 1 H : Bank of High Pass filters G : Bank of Low Pass filters H (f) – high-pass decomposition filter H* (f) – high-pass reconstruction filter G (f) – low-pass decomposition filter G* (f) – low-pass reconstruction filter Up arrow with 2 – upsampling by 2 Down arrow with 2 – downsampling by 2 2 2 2 X t A 1 D 1 A 1 A 2 D 2 A 2 A 3 D 3 L Level 1 X t = A 1 + D 1 Level 2 Level 3 L L H H L X t = A 2 + D 1 + D 2 X t = A 3 + D 1 + D 2 + D 3 Level N Frequency X t = A N + D 1 + D 2 + … D N Iteration gives scaling effect at each level Mallat’s Pyramidal Filtering Approach
- 20. Wavelet Multiscale Analysis Wavelet Decompositions Fourier Power Spectrum Level - 1 Level - 2 Level - 3 FTSE 100 FFT (1) FFT (2) FFT (3) FFT (FTSE)
- 21. Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach Tick Data Preprocessing Transformation Knowledge Discovery Forecast Data Compression Multiscale Analysis Prediction Summarization Aggregate the movement in the dataset over a certain period of time Use the DWT to deconstruct the series Describe market dynamics at different scales (time horizons) with chief features Use the extracted ‘ chief features’ to predict Cycle Trend Turning Points Variance Change
- 22. Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach Generalized Algorithm: Summarization I. Compress the tick data to get Open (O), High (H), Low (L) and Close (C) value for a given compression period (for example, one minute or five minutes). II. Calculate the level L of the DWT needed based on number of samples N in C of Step I, L = floor [log (N)/log (2)]. III. Perform a level-L DWT on C based on results of Step I and Step II to get, D i , i = 1, . . ., L, and A L . III-1. Compute trend by performing linear regression on A L . III-2. Extract cycle (seasonality) by performing a Fourier power spectrum analysis on each D i and choosing the D i with maximum power as D S . III-3. Extract turning points by choosing extremas of each D i . IV. Locate a single variance change in the series by using the NCSS index on C . V. Generate a graphical and verbal summary for results of Steps III-1 to III-3 and IV.
- 23. Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach Generalized Algorithm: Prediction I. Summarize the tick data using the time series summarization algorithm. II. For a N-step ahead forecast , extend the seasonal component D S symmetrically N points to the right to get D S, forecast . III. For a N-step ahead forecast , extend the trend component A N linearly N points to the right to get A N, forecast . IV. Add the results of Steps II and III to get an aggregate N-step ahead forecast , Forecast = D S, forecast + A N, forecast .
- 24. Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach A prototype system has been implemented that automatically extracts “chief features” from a time series and give a prediction based on the extracted features, namely trend and seasonality Raw Signal Volatility DWT Statistic NCSS DWT FFT Detect Turning Points and Trends Detect Inherent Cycles Detect Variance Change Summarization Prediction
- 25. Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach A Case Study Consider the five minutes compressed tick data for the £/$ exchange rate on March 18, 2004 Input Data System Output Feature Phrases Details Trend 1 st Phase 2 nd Phase Turning Points Downturns 108, 132, 164, and 178 Upturns 5, 12, 20 36, 68, and 201 Variance Change Location 164 Cycle Period 42 Peaks at 21, 54, 117, 181, 215, and 278
- 26. Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach A Case Study For prediction , we use the ‘chief features’ of the previous day (March 18, 2004), information about the dominant cycle and trend (summarization), to reproduce the elements of the series for the following day (March 19, 2004): System Output Actual March 19, 2004 Predicted (seasonal + trend) March 19, 2004 Root Means Square Error = 0.0000381 Correlation = + 62.4 %
- 27. Analyzing High-frequency Financial Data: Our Approach Conclusions We have presented a time series summarization, annotation, and prediction framework based on the multiscale wavelet analysis to deal with nonstationary, volatile and high frequency financial data Multiscale analysis can effectively deconstruct the total series into its constituent time scales: specific forecasting techniques can be applied to each timescale series to gain efficiency in forecast Results of experiments performed on Intraday exchange data show promise for summarizing and predicting highly volatile time series Continuously evolving and randomly shocked economic systems demand for a more rigorous and extended analysis , which is being planned Successful analysis of agents operating on several scales simultaneously and of modeling these components could result in more exact forecasts