Recurrent Neural Network GO-GARCH Model for Portfolio Selection
Martin Burda1, Adrian K Schroeder1
1Department of Economics, University of Toronto, 150 St. George St., Toronto, ON, M5S 3G7, Canada.
Summary
We introduce a hybrid model for multivariate volatility using recurrent neural networks within a GO-GARCH framework. This flexible and estimable model effectively captures asset conditional covariances, outperforming benchmarks in minimum variance portfolio strategies.
Area of Science:
- Econometrics
- Computational Finance
- Machine Learning
Background:
- Accurate modeling of multivariate volatility is crucial for financial risk management and portfolio optimization.
- Existing generalized orthogonal GARCH (GO-GARCH) models offer a structured approach but may lack flexibility in capturing complex conditional dynamics.
- Recurrent neural networks (RNNs) excel at modeling sequential data and time-varying patterns, offering potential enhancements to volatility modeling.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a novel hybrid model that integrates the strengths of recurrent neural networks (RNNs) with the GO-GARCH framework for multivariate volatility modeling.
- To enhance the flexibility and estimation efficiency of volatility models for a large number of financial assets.
- To evaluate the performance of the proposed hybrid model against established benchmark models in a minimum variance portfolio (MVP) context.
Main Methods:
- A hybrid multivariate volatility model is proposed, combining a GO-GARCH framework with RNNs to model conditional variances of latent orthogonal factors.
- The RNNs are employed to capture the dynamic, time-varying nature of conditional variances, offering greater flexibility than traditional GARCH specifications.
- The model's performance is assessed using a minimum variance portfolio (MVP) scenario, comparing it against relevant benchmark models.
Main Results:
- The hybrid GO-GARCH-RNN model successfully captures the conditional variances of latent orthogonal factors, demonstrating its ability to model complex volatility dynamics.
- The proposed approach balances model flexibility with practical estimation, making it suitable for large-scale financial applications.
- Empirical results show that the hybrid model performs favorably compared to benchmark models in the minimum variance portfolio (MVP) optimization scenario.
Conclusions:
- The developed hybrid model offers a powerful and flexible tool for multivariate volatility forecasting and risk management.
- Integrating RNNs into the GO-GARCH framework provides a significant advancement in modeling conditional covariances for numerous assets.
- The model's superior performance in MVP construction highlights its practical utility in financial decision-making.
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