PortfolioLab 0.1.0 has been released!
Simply: pip install portfoliolab
Documentation: https://t.co/PenIGFzU2g
As we move more and more towards enterprise, we are formalizing our libraries.
We will be deprecating the MlFinLab port opt code 1 Feb, important to make the switch!
MlFinLab 0.14 has been released!
+ Synthetic Data Generation
+ Networks
+ Optimal Mean Reversion
+ 6 New Notebooks
Click here to read more: https://t.co/hOCKN484lW
#MachineLearning#Research#Trading#Investing
It is a great honor to be supported by such a renowned professor! Can't wait to implement more of his work!
A Python Package for Optimal Mean Reversion Trading by Tim Leung, Ph.D. https://t.co/kltq46gvY1
#quant#MachineLearning#research#StatArb
@CapitalParadox@Quantocracy@ArturSepp@hudson_thames@CapitalParadox Yep, totally agree with you. Just that we wanted to cover all topics in our blog series ranging from some complex ones like Hierarchical Risk Parity to traditional Mean-Variance Optimisation.
More complex Bayesian techniques coming soon 😉
Part-4 of "Portfolio Optimisation with MlFinLab" series goes through some commonly used methods of calculating the covariance matrices starting from simple methods like Maximum Likelihood, Minimum Covariance Determinant to more advanced ones like Shrinkage, Denoising and Detoning
Risk has always played a very large role in the world of finance with the performance of a large number of investment and trading strategies being dependent on the efficient estimation of underlying market risk.
@hudson_thames#quantfinance
https://t.co/s4B33B5iAW
By combining external market views with empirical observations, @lopezdeprado 's TIC algorithm removes underlying noise from traditional correlation measurements and generates better estimates of the portfolio correlations in sync with economic theory.
https://t.co/8UUMLqPI5r
New blog post on Hierarchical Equal Risk Contribution (HERC) - https://t.co/179wZ6SbCx
Using machine learning and multiple risk measures like CVaR and CDaR, HERC generates robust risk-adjusted portfolios with good out-of-sample performance.
#MachineLearning#quantfinance
@Lowkey08811805@lopezdeprado@hudson_thames@JacquesQuant Yes, technically we can use any other way of representing risk/correlation between assets. The methodology stays the same but the underlying representations of correlations of asset returns can change.
@MikeyDoh89@hudson_thames@lopezdeprado@JacquesQuant@MikeyDoh89 Good question. I have not found any paper or discussion relating to placing volatility targets (for HRP). However, I did read a paper on placing constraints on the assets in HRP. Here is the link - https://t.co/3XeKDqPuFA
Maybe @lopezdeprado might have an idea 🙂
These will be code-tutorial style blog posts aimed at guiding the user through the different sub-modules and algorithms in our portfolio optimisation module. Each post will cover a specific implementation and we will go through the different functionalities of using MlFinLab API.