Elements of information theory
Elements of information theory
Branch prediction based on universal data compression algorithms
Proceedings of the 25th annual international symposium on Computer architecture
Trading on the Edge: Neural, Genetic, and Fuzzy Systems for Chaotic Financial Markets
Trading on the Edge: Neural, Genetic, and Fuzzy Systems for Chaotic Financial Markets
Using a Stochastic Complexity Measure to Check the Efficient Market Hypothesis
Computational Economics
Using a VOM model for reconstructing potential coding regions in EST sequences
Computational Statistics
Gene-finding with the VOM model
Journal of Computational Methods in Sciences and Engineering
On prediction using variable order Markov models
Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research
Adaptive smoothing neural networks in foreign exchange rate forecasting
ICCS'05 Proceedings of the 5th international conference on Computational Science - Volume Part III
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
A universal prediction lemma and applications to universal data compression and prediction
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
Computational learning techniques for intraday FX trading using popular technical indicators
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks
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Universal compression algorithms can detect recurring patterns in any type of temporal data--including financial data--for the purpose of compression. The universal algorithms actually find a model of the data that can be used for either compression or prediction. We present a universal Variable Order Markov (VOM) model and use it to test the weak form of the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH). The EMH is tested for 12 pairs of international intra-day currency exchange rates for one year series of 1, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 min. Statistically significant compression is detected in all the time-series and the high frequency series are also predictable above random. However, the predictability of the model is not sufficient to generate a profitable trading strategy, thus, Forex market turns out to be efficient, at least most of the time.