2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.physa.2004.11.070
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A Type 2 fuzzy time series model for stock index forecasting

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Cited by 198 publications
(95 citation statements)
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“…In fact, both problems are typically affected by uncertainty at different levels: in the problem definition (e.g., constraints) or by considering the output (e.g., decision variables). It is worth citing the use of higher-order fuzzy constructs also in time series analysis (Chen and Tanuwijaya 2011;Huarng and Yu 2005), where either the time and amplitude (e.g., the time series realizations) domains are subjected to proper granulations. Finally, rough set theory found considerable application in many data analysis contexts.…”
Section: Granular Computing As a General Data Analysis Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, both problems are typically affected by uncertainty at different levels: in the problem definition (e.g., constraints) or by considering the output (e.g., decision variables). It is worth citing the use of higher-order fuzzy constructs also in time series analysis (Chen and Tanuwijaya 2011;Huarng and Yu 2005), where either the time and amplitude (e.g., the time series realizations) domains are subjected to proper granulations. Finally, rough set theory found considerable application in many data analysis contexts.…”
Section: Granular Computing As a General Data Analysis Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, with respect to forecasting proposals most authors follows the scheme originally suggested by Song and Chissom. In our context, fuzzy approaches for solving time series problems have been applied in stock indices forecasting and for modeling business cycles (see, for instance, [12,13,14,15,16]). While forecasting returns on a given portfolio has not been treated in previous researches.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The importance of further developments in soft computing led to several papers devoted to forecasting stock indexes using techniques such as support vector machines (e.g., Chiu & Chen, 2009;Huang, Nakamori, & Wang, 2005;Kim, 2003;Pai & Lin, 2005;Wen et al, 2010), fuzzy systems (e.g., Chang & Liu, 2008;Chang, Wang, & Liu, 2007;Huang & Yu, 2005;Wang, 2003), genetic algorithms (e.g., Chen et al, 2009;Oh, Kim, & Min, 2005;Oh, Kim, Min, & Lee, 2006;Potvin, Soriano, & Vallee, 2004) and mixed methods (e.g., Armano, Marchesi, & Murru, 2005;Armano, Murru, & Roli, 2002;Hassan, Nath, & Kirley, 2007;Kwon & Moon, 2007;Leigh, Purvis, & Ragusa, 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%