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The DEBS 2022 Grand Challenge: Detecting Trading Trends in Financial Tick Data

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  • Sebastian Frischbier
  • Jawad Tahir
  • Christoph Doblander
  • Arne Hormann
  • Ruben Mayer
  • Hans-Arno Jacobsen

Abstract

The DEBS Grand Challenge (GC) is an annual programming competition open to practitioners from both academia and industry. The GC 2022 edition focuses on real-time complex event processing of high-volume tick data provided by Infront Financial Technology GmbH. The goal of the challenge is to efficiently compute specific trend indicators and detect patterns in these indicators like those used by real-life traders to decide on buying or selling in financial markets. The data set Trading Data used for benchmarking contains 289 million tick events from approximately 5500+ financial instruments that had been traded on the three major exchanges Amsterdam (NL), Paris (FR), and Frankfurt am Main (GER) over the course of a full week in 2021. The data set is made publicly available. In addition to correctness and performance, submissions must explicitly focus on reusability and practicability. Hence, participants must address specific nonfunctional requirements and are asked to build upon open-source platforms. This paper describes the required scenario and the data set Trading Data, defines the queries of the problem statement, and explains the enhancements made to the evaluation platform Challenger that handles data distribution, dynamic subscriptions, and remote evaluation of the submissions.

Suggested Citation

  • Sebastian Frischbier & Jawad Tahir & Christoph Doblander & Arne Hormann & Ruben Mayer & Hans-Arno Jacobsen, 2022. "The DEBS 2022 Grand Challenge: Detecting Trading Trends in Financial Tick Data," Papers 2206.13237, arXiv.org.
    • Handle: RePEc:arx:papers:2206.13237
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    File URL: http://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.13237
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Sebastian Frischbier & Mario Paic & Alexander Echler & Christian Roth, 2019. "Managing the Complexity of Processing Financial Data at Scale -- an Experience Report," Papers 1908.03206, arXiv.org.
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