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Results for “Shannon” · papers 16 · wiki 1
Academic Papers · 16arXiv q-fin live 16 · desk corpus 2
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Shannon entropy to quantify complexity in the financial market

In this paper we study the complexity in the information traffic that occurs in the peruvian financial market, using the Shannon entropy. Different series of prices of shares traded on the Lima stock exchange are used to reconstruct the unknown dynamics. We present numerical simulations on the reconstructed dynamics and we calculate the Shannon entropy to measure its complexity

Alexis Rodriguez Carranza, José Luis Ponte Bejarano, Juan Carlos Ponte Bejarano, Segundo Eloy Soto Abanto
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2022

Shannon entropy: an econophysical approach to cryptocurrency portfolios

Cryptocurrency markets have attracted many interest for global investors because of their novelty, wide online availability, increasing capitalization and potential profits. In the econophysics tradition we show that many of the most available cryptocurrencies have return statistics that do not follow Gaussian distributions but heavy--tailed distributions instead. Entropy measures are also applied showing that portfo

Noe Rodriguez-Rodriguez, Octavio Miramontes
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

PolySwarm: A Multi-Agent Large Language Model Framework for Prediction Market Trading and Latency Arbitrage

This paper presents PolySwarm, a novel multi-agent large language model (LLM) framework designed for real-time prediction market trading and latency arbitrage on decentralized platforms such as Polymarket. PolySwarm deploys a swarm of 50 diverse LLM personas that concurrently evaluate binary outcome markets, aggregating individual probability estimates through confidence-weighted Bayesian combination of swarm consens

Rajat M. Barot, Arjun S. Borkhatariya
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Reinforcement Learning for Speculative Trading under Exploratory Framework

We study a speculative trading problem within the exploratory reinforcement learning (RL) framework of Wang et al. [2020]. The problem is formulated as a sequential optimal stopping problem over entry and exit times under general utility function and price process. We first consider a relaxed version of the problem in which the stopping times are modeled by the jump times of Cox processes driven by bounded, non-rando

Yun Zhao, Alex S. L. Tse, Harry Zheng
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Statistical Properties and Power Analysis of Divergence Measures for Credit Risk Model Monitoring

Divergence measures are essential tools for detecting distributional shifts in model monitoring, particularly crucial given the volatility of financial data. While the Population Stability Index is the most widely used measure, Jensen-Shannon Divergence and Kullback-Leibler Divergence offer distinct advantages. Jensen-Shannon Divergence handles mixture models, addresses zero-binning problems, and is symmetric, while

Abdullah Karasan, Alper Hekimoğlu
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Quantifying Semantic Shift in Financial NLP: Robust Metrics for Market Prediction Stability

Financial news is essential for accurate market prediction, but evolving narratives across macroeconomic regimes introduce semantic and causal drift that weaken model reliability. We present an evaluation framework to quantify robustness in financial NLP under regime shifts. The framework defines four metrics: (1) Financial Causal Attribution Score (FCAS) for alignment with causal cues, (2) Patent Cliff Sensitivity (

Zhongtian Sun, Chenghao Xiao, Anoushka Harit, Jongmin Yu
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Kullback-Leibler cluster entropy to quantify volatility correlation and risk diversity

The Kullback-Leibler cluster entropy $\mathcal{D_{C}}[P \| Q] $ is evaluated for the empirical and model probability distributions $P$ and $Q$ of the clusters formed in the realized volatility time series of five assets (SP\&500, NASDAQ, DJIA, DAX, FTSEMIB). The Kullback-Leibler functional $\mathcal{D_{C}}[P \| Q] $ provides complementary perspectives about the stochastic volatility process compared to the Shannon fu

L. Ponta, A. Carbone
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2017

Grasping asymmetric information in market impacts

The price impact for a single trade is estimated by the immediate response on an event time scale, i.e., the immediate change of midpoint prices before and after a trade. We work out the price impacts across a correlated financial market. We quantify the asymmetries of the distributions and of the market structures of cross-impacts, and find that the impacts across the market are asymmetric and non-random. Using spec

Shanshan Wang, Sebastian Neusüß, Thomas Guhr
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2017

Minimum Rényi Entropy Portfolios

Accounting for the non-normality of asset returns remains challenging in robust portfolio optimization. In this article, we tackle this problem by assessing the risk of the portfolio through the "amount of randomness" conveyed by its returns. We achieve this by using an objective function that relies on the exponential of Rényi entropy, an information-theoretic criterion that precisely quantifies the uncertainty embe

Nathan Lassance, Frédéric Vrins
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2017

Information measure for financial time series: quantifying short-term market heterogeneity

A well-interpretable measure of information has been recently proposed based on a partition obtained by intersecting a random sequence with its moving average. The partition yields disjoint sets of the sequence, which are then ranked according to their size to form a probability distribution function and finally fed in the expression of the Shannon entropy. In this work, such entropy measure is implemented on the tim

Linda Ponta, Anna Carbone
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2016

Volatility Inference and Return Dependencies in Stochastic Volatility Models

Stochastic volatility models describe stock returns $r_t$ as driven by an unobserved process capturing the random dynamics of volatility $v_t$. The present paper quantifies how much information about volatility $v_t$ and future stock returns can be inferred from past returns in stochastic volatility models in terms of Shannon's mutual information.

Oliver Pfante, Nils Bertschinger
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2009

Pragmatic Information Rates, Generalizations of the Kelly Criterion, and Financial Market Efficiency

This paper is part of an ongoing investigation of "pragmatic information", defined in Weinberger (2002) as "the amount of information actually used in making a decision". Because a study of information rates led to the Noiseless and Noisy Coding Theorems, two of the most important results of Shannon's theory, we begin the paper by defining a pragmatic information rate, showing that all of the relevant limits make sen

Edward D. Weinberger
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2007

Long Memory and Volatility Clustering: is the empirical evidence consistent across stock markets?

Long memory and volatility clustering are two stylized facts frequently related to financial markets. Traditionally, these phenomena have been studied based on conditionally heteroscedastic models like ARCH, GARCH, IGARCH and FIGARCH, inter alia. One advantage of these models is their ability to capture nonlinear dynamics. Another interesting manner to study the volatility phenomena is by using measures based on the

Sonia R. Bentes, Rui Menezes, Diana A. Mendes
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Information Leakages in the Green Bond Market

Public announcement dates are used in the green bond literature to measure equity market reactions to upcoming green bond issues. We find a sizeable number of green bond announcements were pre-dated by anonymous information leakages on the Bloomberg Terminal. From a candidate set of 2,036 'Bloomberg News' and 'Bloomberg First Word' headlines gathered between 2016 and 2022, we identify 259 instances of green bond-rela

Darren Shannon, Jin Gong, Barry Sheehan
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2022

Amending the Heston Stochastic Volatility Model to Forecast Local Motor Vehicle Crash Rates: A Case Study of Washington, D.C

Modelling crash rates in an urban area requires a swathe of data regarding historical and prevailing traffic volumes and crash events and characteristics. Provided that the traffic volume of urban networks is largely defined by typical work and school commute patterns, crash rates can be determined with a reasonable degree of accuracy. However, this process becomes more complicated for an area that is frequently subj

Darren Shannon, Grigorios Fountas
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

Extending the Heston Model to Forecast Motor Vehicle Collision Rates

We present an alternative approach to the forecasting of motor vehicle collision rates. We adopt an oft-used tool in mathematical finance, the Heston Stochastic Volatility model, to forecast the short-term and long-term evolution of motor vehicle collision rates. We incorporate a number of extensions to the Heston model to make it fit for modelling motor vehicle collision rates. We incorporate the temporally-unstable

Darren Shannon, Grigorios Fountas
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