Overview Before diving into hypothesis testing, we need to clean, preprocess, and analyze our dataset. This post walks through the process of merging options and underlying asset data, labeling moneyness, and adding technical indicators. Key Steps Key Functions & Outputs This stage provides an intuitive understanding of how options behave relative to the underlying asset, setting the stage for deeper analysis.
Overview The first step in any machine learning project is gathering the necessary data. In this post, we outline how we collect and structure our options trading dataset. We focus on intraday price movements of options contracts and underlying assets, ensuring that we have high-quality data to drive our analysis. Data Sources & Collection Process Key Functions & Outputs This foundational step ensures that our data is complete...
Introduction to the Blog Series Options trading is a sophisticated financial endeavor that requires a deep understanding of market movements, risk management, and statistical probabilities. In this blog series, we explore how machine learning can be leveraged to analyze options data, identify profitable trading patterns, and optimize trading strategies. Using a structured pipeline, we conduct an exploratory data analysis, apply hypothesis testing, and use statistical modeling to uncover...
When working with financial data, efficiency matters. Traders, analysts, and data scientists rely on various storage formats—CSV, Parquet, and SQLite—for backtesting trading strategies. But which format offers the best performance? In this post, I benchmark three widely used storage formats while backtesting Apple Inc. (AAPL) stock data. The goal? To determine which format provides the fastest execution time while ensuring accuracy across different trading strategies. The Experiment I...
I wanted to show how you could create a python screener using yahoo finance data with TA-Lib. A link to the notebook can be found on my GitHub. Sample Code Sample Output Next Steps
This is a continuation in a series to show working examples of trading bots using Alpaca. A link to the notebook can be found on GitHub. This trading bot streams websocket data, calculates Bollinger Bands for signals, and then buys/sells accordingly. It also logs the data so you can review what’s going on too. An alternative version of this can be found here where the main difference is...
This is a continuation in a series to show working examples of trading bots using Alpaca. A link to the notebook can be found on GitHub. This trading bot streams websocket data, calculates Bollinger Bands for signals, and then buys/sells accordingly. It also logs the data so you can review what’s going on too. An alternative version of this can be found here where the main difference is...
This is the second post in a series to show working examples of trading bots using Alpaca. A link to the notebook can be found on GitHub. First I am going to provide a high level overview of the bot and then show a few key parts of the code. The bot does the following: RSI & Signal Calculations Get Data & Orders Running It Output In Terminal
This is the first post in a series to show working examples of trading bots using Alpaca. A link to the notebook can be found on GitHub. First I am going to provide a high level overview of the bot and then show a few key parts of the code. The bot does the following: Assets, Buy Wait Time, Cycles Code: Run All, Trading Strategy (ie when to...
You can leverage websockets and stream data for stocks, crypto, and options using Alpaca. Below, I’ll show the stock websocket example in full and then show the different code to use for crypto and websockets. The main difference between each is the uri used and the symbols. Copies to each py file can be found on my GitHub. In later posts/videos, I’ll build upon these examples and show...
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