Combining expert forecasts: Can anything beat the simple average?
By V. Genre, G. Kenny, Aidan Meyler, Allan G. Timmermann. 2013
309 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25309e881cf0e07cb3176ed7c7956ac63f7f5d0d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- Christopher Krauss
- Xuan Anh Do
- Marcelo C. Medeiros
- Eduardo F. Mendes
- Nicolas Huck
- Ricardo P. Masini
- A. Ozbayoglu
- Omer Berat Sezer
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Christopher Krauss
- Xuan Anh Do
- Marcelo C. Medeiros
- Eduardo F. Mendes
- Nicolas Huck
- Ricardo P. Masini
- Omer Berat Sezer
- A. Ozbayoglu
Citations in the corpus
- Probabilistic forecasting of electricity spot prices using Factor Quantile Regression Averaging (2016, unknown): “As long as point forecasts are concerned, a simple average yields satisfactory results (Genre et al., 2013).”
- Machine Learning Advances for Time Series Forecasting (2020, methodology): “Another extension of the Diebold and Mariano’s (1995) test is the conditional equal predictive ability (CEPA) test proposed by Giacomini and White (2006).”
- Deep neural networks, gradient-boosted trees, random forests: Statistical arbitrage on the S&P 500 (2017, background): “In the econometric field, the combination of forecasts is a major issue (Genre et al., 2013) and simple averaging constitutes a relevant and efficient approach in many cases.”
- An empirical comparison of alternate schemes for combining electricity spot price forecasts (2013, unknown): “It is highly robust and is widely used in business and economic forecasting, see e.g. Clemen (1989), Stock and Watson (2004) and Genre et al. (2013).”