Results 161 to 170 of about 4,544 (205)

Backtesting

2019
We discuss the backtesting of investment and trading strategies. We start with the challenges and pitfalls: overfitting, data preparation, and the effects of randomness. Then, we introduce and describe R software for backtesting. We demonstrate how to use the software for univariate and multivariate strategies (i.e. portfolio strategies) for two equity
Manfred Gilli   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Backtesting Expected Shortfall and Beyond

Quantitative Finance, 2021
We conduct a comprehensive study of the performance of leading backtesting procedures for expected shortfall. The tests differ in their analytical complexity, stability over different models, sensitivity to the sample sizes (both estimation and backtesting), and computational burden.
Kaihua Deng, Jie Qiu
exaly   +2 more sources

Monitoring and Backtesting Churn Models

Expert Systems With Applications, 2011
The evaluation of the relationship with the customer and related benefits has become a key point for a company's competitive advantage. The development of customer churn models has increased over the years. However, these models tend to be complex and used on demand, being developed every time the customer analysis is requested.
Christophe Mues
exaly   +3 more sources

Backtesting an Equity Risk Model Under Solvency II [PDF]

open access: yesJournal of Business Research, 2018
Backtesting is a technique for validating internal models under Solvency II, which allows for evaluating the discrepancies between the results provided by a model and real observations.
Luis Otero Gonzalez   +1 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Backtesting

2012
This chapter surveys methods for backtesting risk models using the ex ante riskmeasure forecasts from the model and the ex post realized portfolio profit or loss. The risk measure forecast can take the form of a VaR, an Expected Shortfall, or a distribution forecast.
Chris Kenyon, Roland Stamm
openaire   +2 more sources

Backtesting

The Journal of Portfolio Management, 2013
When evaluating a trading strategy, it is routine to discount the Sharpe ratio from a historical backtest. The reason is simple: there is inevitable data mining by both the researcher and by other researchers in the past. Our paper provides a statistical framework that systematically accounts for these multiple tests.
Campbell R. Harvey, Yan Liu
openaire   +1 more source

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