
Forecast stock prices with ARIMA, including moving averages, residual analysis, volatility assessment, and ACF/PACF. Use Python with Pandas, NumPy, and Matplotlib, and evaluate forecasts using MAE, MSE, and RMSE.
Explore the twelve-chapter course on forecasting stock market prices with ARIMA and time series, covering Python tools, moving averages, Kaggle datasets, and Google Colab workflows.
Targeted at stock investors, traders, aspiring data analysts, and fintech enthusiasts, this course enables data-driven forecasting of stock trends with ARIMA models and time series in Python.
Set up Pandas, NumPy, Matplotlib, and Arima in Python; explore IDE options like Google Colab, Jupyter, and VS Code; access Kaggle stock market datasets for time series forecasting.
Explore stock market forecasting basics using moving average and ARIMA, focusing on data quality, model selection, and market volatility to predict future price movements.
Learn to calculate simple moving averages from stock prices using five-day and three-day windows, illustrated with a basic dataset, and see how moving averages feed into ARIMA forecasting.
Learn to calculate an ARIMA model from a small stock dataset, compute differences, define the constant and the autoregressive coefficient, and forecast the future price Y4 using 0.99.
Explore internal and external factors that affect stock market prices, including earnings, management changes, market sentiment, rates, and regulatory changes. Remember many of these factors are out of your control.
Set up Google Colab to write and run Python code in the browser, with separate code blocks, log in with Gmail, and prep Kaggle datasets for time series analysis.
Learn to find and download stock market datasets on Kaggle, confirm the open, high, low, close, and volume columns, and prepare for time series forecasting.
Learn to upload and read your dataset in Google Colab by creating a notebook, importing pandas and Google Colab files, uploading the file, and loading it with pandas read_csv.
Explore the stock market dataset by identifying seven columns: date, open, high, low, close, adjacent close, and volume. Learn to inspect shape and data types with head, tail, and describe.
Identify and remove missing values and duplicates to clean the dataset, using dropna for columns and rows and drop duplicates, then print the cleaned shape to ensure readiness for analysis.
Analyze and visualize the annual average high and average low stock prices from 2010 to 2022, using date conversion, year extraction, and matplotlib charts.
analyze and visualize the annual average volume from 2010 to 2022 by grouping by year and calculating the mean, then plot the trend to explore volume versus price changes.
Create price chains by subtracting open from close, group by year to compute mean volume and price change, and visualize their correlation with a scatter plot.
Calculate the 100-day simple moving average from stock data, including reading a 2023 data set, converting dates, and visualizing close prices with the moving average.
Learn to analyze and visualize stock market volatility using 20-day rolling standard deviation of price changes and Bollinger bands, with rolling mean of close price and matplotlib visuals.
Explore ACF and PACF analyses to determine ARIMA p, d, q values and how to load stock data, prepare dates, and run auto_arima for optimal parameters.
Forecasts stock prices using an ARIMA model, selects p,d,q from ACF/PACF analysis, and validates results with residual analysis through ACF and PACF plots.
Evaluate an ARIMA stock forecast using mean absolute error, mean squared error, and root mean squared error, computing them in Python with numpy and interpreting lower values as better.
Welcome to Forecasting Stock Market with ARIMA Model & Time Series course. This is a comprehensive project based course where you will be guided step by step on how to perform complex analysis and visualisation on stock market data, in addition, the course will be concentrating mainly on forecasting future stock prices using ARIMA model and implementing time series. For the programming language, we are going to use Python alongside several libraries like Pandas for performing data modelling, Numpy for performing complex calculations, and Matplotlib for visualising the data. In the introduction session, you will learn the basic fundamentals of stock market forecasting, such as getting to know factors that affect forecasting accuracy and models that will be used in forecasting. Then, continuing by learning the basic mathematics behind forecasting stock market, you will learn step by step on how to calculate moving averages manually. Not only that, you are also going to learn the mathematics behind the ARIMA model, there will be one comprehensive case study to teach you how to do manual calculation using the ARIMA model. Afterward, you will also learn several internal and external factors that could potentially impact the stock market, for example market sentiment, earning reports, and interest rates. Once you’ve learnt all necessary knowledge about stock market forecast, we will begin the project, firstly, you will learn how to set up Google Colab since that is the IDE that we are going to use, Then, you will also learn how to find and download stock market datasets from Kaggle. Once everything is all set, you will enter the main section of the course which is the project section where we are going to spend most of our time here, conducting experiments with the dataset. Lastly, at the end of the course, you also learn several metrics for evaluating forecasting model performance, such as Mean Absolute Error, Mean Squared Error, and Root Mean Squared Error, in addition, you will also learn how to implement those metrics on a simple dataset.
First of all, before getting into the course, we need to ask ourselves these questions: why should we learn to forecast the stock market? How are we able to know if the forecast is accurate? Well, in my opinion, there are many answers to those questions. Firstly, people have been investing in the stock market since a hundred years ago, therefore, this type of investment has been around for a long time. As the advancement of technology and big data nowadays, people started to realize that integrating big data technology into stock market investing is going to be extremely beneficial as it allows investors to identify patterns from the historical data to make a prediction about the future. Then, the next question might potentially be, how accurate is the forecast going to be? Well, there is no such thing as 100% accuracy. When it comes to forecasting the stock market, we use the data from the past to make a data driven investment decision. Nonetheless, no matter how convinced we are with a pattern from the historical data, there is still no 100% guarantee that the same exact pattern will repeat itself in the future. However, when you spot a repetitive trend or pattern in the data, it basically indicates there is a higher chance that the pattern will happen in the future and that is what the forecasting model is actually based on.
Below are things that you can expect to learn from this course:
Learn basic fundamentals of stock market forecasting, such as getting to know factors that affect the forecasting accuracy and several forecasting models that will be used
Learn how to calculate moving average
Learn how to apply ARIMA (Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average) model into simple dataset and do the basic forecasting
Learn several internal and external factors that can potentially impact stock market
Learn how to find and download datasets from Kaggle
Learn how to upload data to Goolge Colab Studio
Learn how to clean the dataset by removing missing values and duplicate values
Analysing & visualising average highest & average lowest stock price per year
Analysing & visualising average volume
Finding correlation between volume & price changes
Calculating 100 days moving average
Analysing & visualising volatility
Learn how to analyse autocorrelation function & partial autocorrelation function
Learn how to perform forecasting using ARIMA model
Learn how to perform residual analysis
Learn how to do forecasting model evaluation by calculating MAE (Mean Absolute Error), MSE (Mean Squared Error), and RMSE (Root Mean Squared Error)