by Patrick Burns.
Abstract: The quality of stock market predictions based on the winner of the Super Bowl is examined using permutation tests. These tests are very easy to perform in modern computing environments like the R language. One key point that comes to light is that the success rate of a prediction is not a good measure of its usefulness. Statistically significant success in prediction does not automatically lead to economically profitable strategies.
This version: 2004 January 02 (pdf)
Associated software is in the BurStMisc R package and updated data is available via ”The US market will absolutely positively definitely go up in 2012”.
jun 25, 26
Many people are of the opinion that R has a corner on convenient data analysis. That may or may not be true. But now R literally has a corner that [...]
jun 25, 26
The most likely topics to appear here are: the R language statistics programming in general optimization


