Jul 2026· International Journal of Adaptive Management and Business Intelligence· 0 citations· 24 references
TL;DR
The results indicate that self-supervised representation learning can serve as an effective and scalable substitute for manual feature engineering in finance time-series forecasting.
Abstract
Accurate prediction of financial time series is still a difficult problem as financial markets display high volatility, non-linearity and stochasticity. Traditional forecasting methods necessitate extensive domain knowledge in designing technical indicators for subsequent analysis, often resulting in the loss of intricate time dependencies. The goal of the present study is to propose a framework allowing for learning representations automatically from raw financial data that are informative in downstream forecasting tasks. The proposed framework, contrasting predictive coding (CPC), is based on self-supervised representation learning. The learned embeddings are applied to Linear Regression, Random Forest and LSTM to predict the next-day log returns of three major foreign exchange currency pairs: EUR/USD, GBP/USD and USD/JPY. Evaluating the Performance of CPC-Generated Representations and Conventional Handcrafted Features on Forecasting Models trained on Historical Market Data. The LSTM with CPC context embeddings produces the best overall performance with a drop in mean squared error of 18%, directional prediction accuracy of roughly 59%, and better risk-adjusted trading performance with Sharpe ratios above 0.7. Additionally, the outcomes of transfer learning experiments reveal that a CPC encoder trained using one currency pair efficiently generalizes to other currency pairs. The results indicate that self-supervised representation learning can serve as an effective and scalable substitute for manual feature engineering in finance time-series forecasting.
The findings demonstrate that rigorous leakage-free validation is essential for reliable forecasting research and that, for monthly Robusta coffee prices, increased model complexity does not necessarily yield superior predictive performance.
Dler H Kadir, D. Khalil, Azhin M. Khudhur· Forecasting· 0 citations
A multivariate deep learning framework based on a stacked Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) network for short-term gold price forecasting that significantly outperforms the traditional Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) in terms of stability, accuracy, and robustness.
P. N. Huu, Bach Dang Pham, T. Thanh· Neural computing & applicati...· 0 citations
View the results as a methodological contribution rather than direct evidence of practical investment value, given the modest trend-classification accuracy and the lack of trading back testing, transaction costs, or risk-adjusted performance measures.
Muhammad Jahron, J. A. Widians, Andi Tejawati· TEPIAN· 0 citations
The implementation and evaluation of an integrated deep learning framework for next-day closing price prediction of Indian equities, which combines a two-layer Long Short-Term Memory network with four complementary technical indicators is presented.
Ayush Jha, Pankaj Singh· International Journal for Re...· 0 citations
Predicting financial asset returns remains one of the most difficult challenges in empirical finance, driven by the low signal-to-noise ratio and the semi-strong form of market efficiency. While deep learning models, especially LSTM networks, have shown promise in capturing temporal dependencies, standard architectures...
The findings indicate that passing attention-derived context into a bidirectional memory module offers a practical means of combining long-horizon structure with local temporal variation, although computational cost remains relevant for latency-sensitive trading applications.
Hao Wu· AI and Data Science Journal· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.