This is a summary of links featured on Quantocracy on Monday, 09/10/2018. To see our most recent links, visit the Quant Mashup. Read on readers!
-
Volatility White Papers and Presentations [Six Figure Investing]Below Ive collected links to some of my favorite white papers and presentations on volatility. Ive organized them in the following categories: Volatility Concepts & Volatility Trading Probability DistributionsNormal and Otherwise The VIX and VIX Futures Volatility ContagionWill Short Volatility Destroy the World? Variance Swapsthe Technology That Underlies VIX & VIX Futures
-
The Misleading Lessons of History [Flirting with Models]Constructing an asset allocation that never lost money over given rolling periods leads to unsettling allocations: large positions in small-caps, long-term U.S. Treasuries, and precious metals. In many investment analyses, past results may be a downright misleading guide to the future because one realization of historical data leads to a result that is overfit. To combat this, a common approach it
-
What’s in Your Benchmark? [Alpha Architect]This article examines the magnitude of exposures to a set of systematic factors present in widely accepted Benchmarks (S&P500, the Russells, and MSCI global indices) and how they change over time. The authors use conventional style factors of value, size, quality, momentum, and minimum volatility, and third-party indexes tradeable via ETFs. MSCI single factor indices that are tracked by ETFs
-
Deep Learning – Artificial Neural Network Using Tensorflow In Python [Quant Insti]In this article, we are going to develop a machine learning technique called Deep learning (Artificial Neural network) by using tensor flow and predicting stock price in python. At the end of this article you will learn how to build artificial neural network by using tensor flow and how to code a strategy using the predictions from the neural network. System Requirements: Python 3.6 If you are new
-
Volatility, Dispersion & Correlation – Friends or Foes? [Factor Research]Higher volatility & dispersion imply higher stock market risks The relationship between correlation and risk is not linear However, these market technicals do not behave consistently across time INTRODUCTION Financial reporters frequently comment on stock market technicals like volatility and correlation, although most investors struggle to process this information adequately. The VIX jumping