Market Mill Dependence Pattern in the Stock Market: Multiscale Conditional Dynamics
Sergey Zaitsev, Alexander Zaitsev, Andrei Leonidov, Vladimir Trainin

TL;DR
This paper models the complex dependence pattern known as Market Mill in stock prices, demonstrating how multiscale conditional dynamics and agent strategies produce observable asymmetries and predictability in intraday trading.
Contribution
It develops a multiscale dynamical model that captures the asymmetries and dependence patterns of the Market Mill, integrating empirical data and agent behavior.
Findings
The model reproduces empirical Market Mill asymmetries.
Single-scale properties generate elementary patterns.
Multiscale considerations produce composite patterns similar to real data.
Abstract
Market Mill is a complex dependence pattern leading to nonlinear correlations and predictability in intraday dynamics of stock prices. The present paper puts together previous efforts to build a dynamical model reflecting the market mill asymmetries. We show that certain properties of the conditional dynamics at a single time scale such as a characteristic shape of an asymmetry generating component of the conditional probability distribution result in the "elementary" market mill pattern. This asymmetry generating component matches the empirical distribution obtained from the market data. We discuss these properties as a mixture of trend-preserving and contrarian strategies used by market agents. Three basic types of asymmetry patterns characterizing individual stocks are outlined. Multiple time scale considerations make the resulting "composite" mill similar to the empirical market…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
Taxonomy
TopicsComplex Systems and Time Series Analysis · Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation · Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence
