Machine learning in trading: theory, models, practice and algo-trading - page 3267
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I'll figure it out
for each function there is a help "question mark + function name" in the console.
There are also special packages for time series simulation
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/simts/vignettes/vignettes.html
https://search.r-project.org/CRAN/refmans/forecast/html/simulate.ets.html
for each function there is help for each function "question mark + function name" in the console
There are also specialised packages for time series simulation
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/simts/vignettes/vignettes.html
https://search.r-project.org/CRAN/refmans/forecast/html/simulate.ets.html
for each function there is help for each function "question mark + function name" in the console
wrong, you make a normal distribution, but on the foreground it's a tail distribution
Wrong, you're making a normal distribution, and the forex is tailed.
I showed a simple method, the most correct simulations in special packages, there everything is much more complicated than just repeating the distribution.
Wrong, you're making a normal distribution, and the forex is tailed.
++
If you already have a downloaded array of ticks, I would do as fxsaber suggested here somewhere, generate a new array of ticks with a probability of 50% up or down. And I would make 100500 such different samples.
It would be a SB, with volatility like the original ticks..
++
If there is already a downloaded tick array, I would do as fxsaber suggested here somewhere, generate a new tick array with a 50% probability of up or down. And I would make 100500 such different samples.
It would be a SB, with volatility like the original ticks..
It's a great book!
It must cover all the problems of the MoD.
R is remarkable for its hodgepodge. At any given moment, it has everything, any packages for any occasion.
But after a year or two, it's inimitable - it will be impossible to execute the examples in the book.
R is wonderful....
I think PearsonCorrM2 will work quickly. We feed 1 matrix full, 2nd matrix from one row to be checked. And if you go from the end, you can specify the size of the first matrix as the number of the next row, so that you don't recalculate the correlation repeatedly to rows below the row being tested.
I tried to do the frontal variant at first - to count all rows each time. I got the impression that there is some error in Alglib, because I could not find it myself.
The result often coincides.
But in some situations it doesn't.
If it was always like this, it would be my mistake for sure. But there is something unclean here.