Online Adaptive Machine Learning Based Algorithm for Implied Volatility Surface Modeling
Yaxiong Zeng, Diego Klabjan

TL;DR
This paper introduces an online adaptive primal support vector regression method for modeling implied volatility surfaces, achieving significant speedups and improved accuracy over existing methods using GPU acceleration and local learning strategies.
Contribution
It presents the first online primal kernel SVR algorithm with adaptive learning and hardware acceleration, enhancing efficiency and accuracy in implied volatility surface modeling.
Findings
GPU implementation achieves 132x speedup over CPU
Gaussian kernel reduces support vector size and improves model performance
The proposed method outperforms two existing online approaches in accuracy and complexity
Abstract
In this work, we design a machine learning based method, online adaptive primal support vector regression (SVR), to model the implied volatility surface (IVS). The algorithm proposed is the first derivation and implementation of an online primal kernel SVR. It features enhancements that allow efficient online adaptive learning by embedding the idea of local fitness and budget maintenance to dynamically update support vectors upon pattern drifts. For algorithm acceleration, we implement its most computationally intensive parts in a Field Programmable Gate Arrays hardware, where a 132x speedup over CPU is achieved during online prediction. Using intraday tick data from the E-mini S&P 500 options market, we show that the Gaussian kernel outperforms the linear kernel in regulating the size of support vectors, and that our empirical IVS algorithm beats two competing online methods with…
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Taxonomy
TopicsStochastic processes and financial applications · Financial Risk and Volatility Modeling · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact
