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Computational study of the US stock market evolution: a rank correlation-based network model

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Abstract

This paper presents a computational study of global characteristics of the US stock market using a network-based model referred to as the market graph. The market graph reflects similarity patterns between stock return fluctuations via linking pairs of stocks that exhibit “coordinated” behavior over a specified period of time. We utilized Spearman rank correlation as a measure of similarity between stocks and considered the evolution of the market graph over the recent decade between 2001–2011. The observed market graph characteristics reveal interesting trends in the stock market over time, as well as allow one to use this model to identify cohesive clusters of stocks in the market.

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Correspondence to Vladimir Boginski.

Appendix: 25 highest degree stocks for each time period

The sector “Funds, Trusts and Tracking Stocks” is denoted by “FTTS”.

Appendix: 25 highest degree stocks for each time period

See Tables  4,  5,  6,  7,  8,  9,  10,  11,  12 and  13.

Table 4 1st period (November 2001–November 2002)
Table 5 2nd period (November 2002–November 2003)
Table 6 3rd period (November 2003–November 2004)
Table 7 4th period (November 2004–November 2005)
Table 8 5th period (November 2005–November 2006)
Table 9 6th period (November 2006–November 2007)
Table 10 7th period (November 2007–November 2008)
Table 11 8th period (November 2008–November 2009)
Table 12 9th period (November 2009–November 2010)

 

Table 13 10th period (November 2010–November 2011)

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Shirokikh, O., Pastukhov, G., Boginski, V. et al. Computational study of the US stock market evolution: a rank correlation-based network model. Comput Manag Sci 10, 81–103 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10287-012-0160-4

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10287-012-0160-4

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