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Can Machine Learning Enhance the Forecasting of Herding Behavior in International Stock Markets?

In: Business Analytics and Decision Making in Practice

Author

Listed:
  • Panagiotis G. Artikis

    (University of Piraeus)

  • Georgios A. Papanastasopoulos

    (University of Piraeus)

  • Polyxeni G. Tsitsiri

    (University of Piraeus)

  • Antonios M. Vasilatos

    (University of Piraeus)

Abstract

Behavioral finance uses psychology to make financial decisions. Investor herd behavior—imitating rather than making independent decisions—drives financial crises. Due of the challenging of herding behavior prediction, our machine learning approach is innovative although while COVID-19 epidemic is well-studied. We employ machine learning algorithms to predict stock investors’ behavior before and after the COVID-19 pandemic to test rational asset pricing in the Americas, Europe, and Asia–Pacific. Empirical research shows the COVID-19 epidemic increased herding in all regions. In Europe, herding-related variables are more important. These findings demonstrate that market-related dynamics, such as liquidity and transaction procedures, greatly influence investor herding. We also noticed good herding behavior prediction findings using machine learning. Our machine-learning model exceeded traditional regression methods in prediction accuracy due to its advanced algorithms and ability to understand complex robust data patterns. Machine learning captures nonlinear relationships, revealing herding behavior causes Our research has two main consequences. It shows that market conditions impact herding. The liquidity and trading methods of investors may affect crowdsourcing. Machine learning predicts herding behavior, thus advanced algorithms and data-driven approaches may help investors make better decisions.

Suggested Citation

  • Panagiotis G. Artikis & Georgios A. Papanastasopoulos & Polyxeni G. Tsitsiri & Antonios M. Vasilatos, 2024. "Can Machine Learning Enhance the Forecasting of Herding Behavior in International Stock Markets?," Lecture Notes in Operations Research, in: Ali Emrouznejad & Panagiotis D. Zervopoulos & Ilhan Ozturk & Dima Jamali & John Rice (ed.), Business Analytics and Decision Making in Practice, chapter 0, pages 187-201, Springer.
  • Handle: RePEc:spr:lnopch:978-3-031-61589-4_16
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-61589-4_16
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