Title: Scaling and sizedependence in stock market trading activity
1Scaling and size-dependence in stock market
trading activity
- Zoltán Eisler, János Kertész
- Budapest University of Technology and Economics
2Outline
- Correlations of traded value
- company size ? strength of correlations in the
trading of the stock - nonuniversality
- 2647 stocks at NYSE in 2000-2002
- Fluctuation scaling
- a phenomenological scaling framework
3Traded value
- traded value during t, t?t
P. Gopikrishnan et al., Phys. Rev. E 62, 4493
(2000)
4Non-universal correlations of traded value
- The distribution of f is NOT Levy stable
- standard deviation exists on all time scales
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Eur. Phys. J. B 51, 145
(2006) S.M.D. Queirós, Europhys. Lett. 71, 339
(2005)
5Non-universal correlations of traded value
- The distribution of f is NOT Levy stable
- standard deviation exists on all time scales
- for a stock i, the Hurst exponent H(i) can be
defined as (DFA) - persistent H gt 0.5
- uncorrelated H 0.5
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Eur. Phys. J. B 51, 145
(2006)
6Non-universal correlations of traded value
- Crossover
- from weak correlation to strong correlation
- around ?t 1 day
Example GE
0.93
log s(?t)
0.53
log ?t
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
7Non-universal correlations of traded value
- Stocks display a crossover
- at 20 min lt ?t lt 300 min
- from no correlation to strong correlation
Example GE
0.93
log s(?t)
0.53
log ?t
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
8Non-universal correlations of traded value
- the crossover appears with growing company size
- intraday weak correlations
- day-to-day strength of correlations depends on
company size
log s(?t)-0.5log ?t
log ?t
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, physics/0606161, 145
(2006)
9Non-universal correlations of traded value
- H non-universal!
- ?(intraday) 0.00 0.01
- ?(day-to-day) 0.06 0.01
- company size parameter
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
10Fluctuation scaling
- take all stocks
- stocks i1...2647
- the trading activity of stock i fi(t) 0
- calculate the mean and the standard deviation
M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, Phys. Rev. Lett.
92, 28701 (2004) Z. Eisler et al., Europhys.
Lett. 69, 664 (2005)
11Fluctuation scaling
- scaling over 5 orders of magnitude
M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, Phys. Rev. Lett.
92, 28701 (2004) Z. Eisler et al., Europhys.
Lett. 69, 664 (2005)
12Fluctuation scaling
- scaling over 5 orders of magnitude
- a depends strongly on the window size ?t
M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, Phys. Rev. Lett.
92, 28701 (2004) Z. Eisler et al., Europhys.
Lett. 69, 664 (2005)
13Fluctuation scaling
- the ?t?0 value can be explained (some other time)
M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, Phys. Rev. Lett.
92, 28701 (2004) Z. Eisler et al., Europhys.
Lett. 69, 664 (2005)
14Fluctuation scaling
- the ?t?0 value can be explained (some other time)
- two linear regimes
M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, Phys. Rev. Lett.
92, 28701 (2004) Z. Eisler et al., Europhys.
Lett. 69, 664 (2005)
15The common point
Fluctuation scaling
Size dependent correl.
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
16The common point
- if both scaling laws hold simultaneously
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
17The common point
- if both scaling laws hold simultaneously
- one finds there is no other way, but
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
18The common point
19The common point
20The common point
21Why do we care?
- Not because the two slopes are equal
- But because the two laws persist
- This is the ONLY way
22Summary
- Scaling law between companies
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
23Summary
- Scaling law between companies
- One can calculate a when ?t?0 (not
discussed today) - Correlations account
for a(?t) dependence
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
24Summary
- Scaling law between companies
- One can calculate a when ?t?0 (not
discussed today) - Correlations account
for a(?t) dependence - The coexistence of H and a is only possible, when
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73, 046109
(2006)
251 Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73,
046109 (2006) 2 Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Eur.
Phys. J. B 51, 145 (2006) 3 Z. Eisler et at.,
Europhys. Lett. 69, 664 (2005) 4 Z. Eisler, J.
Kertész, arXivphysics/0606161 (2006) 5 A.
Yuen, P.Ch. Ivanov, arXivphysics/0508203
(2005) 6 M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, PRL 92,
28701 (2004) 7 P. Gopikrishnan et al., Phys.
Rev. E 62, 4493 (2000) http//maxwell.phy.bme.hu/
eisler
26Universality
- different systems behave the same
- curves collapse
- power law behavior
PHYSICS
- no fundamental reason
- What are stylized facts?
- sort of universality ? universality
ECONOPHYSICS
27Fluctuation scaling
NYSE (2000-2002)
NASDAQ (2000-2002)
0.66
0.64
?0.06
?0.05
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Eur. Phys. J. B 51, 145
(2006) Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73,
046109 (2006)
28Universality
- different systems behave the same
- curves collapse
- power law behavior, e.g.,
PHYSICS
- inverse cube law
- inverse cube half law
- we do see power laws
ECONOPHYSICS
29World Wide Web
- fi(t) visitations of web page i on day t
- 3000 web pages
- daily resolution, 30 days
M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, Phys. Rev. Lett.
92, 28701 (2004)
30World Wide Web
- fi(t) visitations of web page i on day t
1
- 3000 web pages
- daily resolution, 30 days
M.A. Menezes, A.-L. Barabási, Phys. Rev. Lett.
92, 28701 (2004)
31Universality
- curves collapse
- different systems behave the same
- power law behavior, e.g.,
PHYSICS
- inverse cube law
- inverse cube half law
- delicate questions related to extrapolation and
robustness
ECONOPHYSICS
inverse cube half law
inverse cube law
P. Gopikrishnan et al., Physica A 287, 362-373
(2000) P. Gopikrishnan et al., Phys. Rev. E 62,
4493 (2000)
32This is exactly what happens
NASDAQ (2000-2002)
0.06
0.00
33SummarySize dependent correlations
- traded values (and intertrade intervals) display
size dependent correlations
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Eur. Phys. J. B 51, 145
(2006) A. Yuen, P. Ch. Ivanov, arXivphysics/05082
03 (2005) Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73,
046109 (2006)
34SummarySize dependent correlations
- traded values (and intertrade intervals) display
size dependent correlations - related to fluctuation scaling
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Eur. Phys. J. B 51, 145
(2006) A. Yuen, P. Ch. Ivanov, arXivphysics/05082
03 (2005) Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, Phys. Rev. E 73,
046109 (2006)
35SummaryFluctuation scaling
- Scaling law between companies
- Trades stick together
- ß accounts for ?t lt 1 day
- correlations account
for ?t gt 1 day - The coexistence of H and a is only possible, when
- The concept of universality has to be used with
care in finance (averaging, distributions, etc.) - Company size/capitalization is a relevant
parameter that influences many observables in a
non-trivial way (non-universality, multiscaling)
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, arXivphysics/0510058
(2005)
36Non-universal correlations of intertrade times
NYSE
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, arXivphysics/0508156
(2005) A. Yuen, P. Ch. Ivanov, arXivphysics/05082
03 (2005)
37- Ivanov et al. (2004) find universally for N
larger than the usual daily nr. of trades - for 30 large companies HTa2 0.94 0.05
P. Ch. Ivanov et al., Phys Rev. E 69, 56107 (2004)
38Basic measures of trading activity (2)
- company capitalization the total value of all
stocks, proxy of company size
39Basic measures of trading activity (2)
- company capitalization the total value of all
stocks, proxy of company size
- trivially there must be an influence
- but what is it like?
40Average activity
- G. Zumbach (2004)
- FTSE-100 (large)
- power laws
G. Zumbach, Quant. Fin. 4, 441-456 (2004)
41Average activity
- NYSE, 3347 stocks (2000)
- fitted by power law
- breakdown for high capitalization
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, arXivphysics/0508156
42Average activity
- G. Zumbach (2004)
- FTSE-100 (large)
- power laws
- We drop the restriction to high capitalization
- all 3347 stocks traded at NYSE during 2000
43Average activity
- NYSE, 3347 stocks (2000)
- fitted by power law
- breakdown for high capitalization
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, arXivphysics/0508156
44Multiscaling distribution of intertrade times (1)
- Ivanov et al. (2004) find universally
- Normalized distribution is independent of stock
(for 30 large companies)
P. Ch. Ivanov et al., Phys Rev. E 69, 56107 (2004)
45Multiscaling distribution of intertrade times (2)
- This implies that the distribution of T should
show gap scaling - with -t(q)q.
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, arXivphysics/0508156
46- q1,2,4,6,8,12,16
- bottom to top
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, arXivphysics/0508156
47- q1,2,4,6,8,12,16
- bottom to top
Z. Eisler, J. Kertész, arXivphysics/0508156
48Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size
49Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size
50Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size - Persistence of traded value and intertrade time
increases for times longer than 60-300 mins
51Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size - Persistence of traded value and intertrade time
increases for times longer than 60-300 mins
52Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size - Persistence of traded value and intertrade time
increases for times longer than 60-300 mins - The Hurst exponent of the f-process (T-process)
increases (decreases) logarithmically with ltfgt
(ltTgt)
53Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size - Persistence of traded value and intertrade time
increases for times longer than 60-300 mins - The Hurst exponent of the f-process (T-process)
increases (decreases) logarithmically with ltfgt
(ltTgt)
54Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size - Persistence of traded value and intertrade time
increases for times longer than 60-300 mins - The Hurst exponent of the f-process (T-process)
increases (decreases) logarithmically with ltfgt
(ltTgt) - Distribution of intertrade times shows
multiscaling
55Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size - Persistence of traded value and intertrade time
increases for times longer than 60-300 mins - The Hurst exponent of the f-process (T-process)
increases (decreases) logarithmically with ltfgt
(ltTgt) - Distribution of intertrade times shows
multiscaling
56Summary
- Trades tend to stick together Value/trade
increases with increasing company size - Persistence of traded value and intertrade time
increases for times longer than 60-300 mins - The Hurst exponent of the f-process (T-process)
increases (decreases) logarithmically with ltfgt
(ltTgt) - Distribution of intertrade times shows
multiscaling
- The concept of universality has to be used with
care in finance - Company size/capitalization is a relevant
parameter that influences many observables in a
non-trivial way (non-universality, multiscaling)