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Leveraging Vision-Language Models for Granular Market Change Prediction
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Predicting future direction of stock markets using the historical data has been a fundamental component in financial forecasting. This historical data contains the information of a stock in each specific time span, such as the opening, closing, lowest, and highest price. Leveraging this data, the future direction of the market is commonly predicted using various time-series models such as Long-Short Term Memory networks. This work proposes modeling and predicting market movements with a fundamentally new approach, namely by utilizing image and byte-based number representation of the stock data processed with the recently introduced Vision-Language models. We conduct a large set of experiments on the hourly stock data of the German share index and evaluate various architectures on stock price prediction using historical stock data. We conduct a comprehensive evaluation of the results with various metrics to accurately depict the actual performance of various approaches. Our evaluation results show that our novel approach based on representation of stock data as text (bytes) and image significantly outperforms strong deep learning-based baselines.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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From Images to Signals: Are Large Vision Models Useful for Time Series Analysis?
Large vision models slightly beat strong baselines on imaged time series classification, but their forecasting advantage is narrow, tied to periodic patterns, and shrinks with long histories.
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Harnessing Vision Models for Time Series Analysis: A Survey
A survey organizing existing methods that encode time series as images and apply vision models, with a dual-view taxonomy of imaging and modeling approaches.
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