Long Short-Term Memory Pattern Recognition in Currency Trading
Jai Pal
This study delves into the analysis of financial markets through the lens of
Wyckoff Phases, a framework devised by Richard D. Wyckoff in the early 20th
century. Focusing on the accumulation pattern within the Wyckoff framework, the
research explores the phases of trading range and secondary test, elucidating
their significance in understanding market dynamics and identifying potential
trading opportunities. By dissecting the intricacies of these phases, the study
sheds light on the creation of liquidity through market structure, offering
insights into how traders can leverage this knowledge to anticipate price
movements and make informed decisions. The effective detection and analysis of
Wyckoff patterns necessitate robust computational models capable of processing
complex market data, with spatial data best analyzed using Convolutional Neural
Networks (CNNs) and temporal data through Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) models.
The creation of training data involves the generation of swing points,
representing significant market movements, and filler points, introducing noise
and enhancing model generalization. Activation functions, such as the sigmoid
function, play a crucial role in determining the output behavior of neural
network models. The results of the study demonstrate the remarkable efficacy of
deep learning models in detecting Wyckoff patterns within financial data,
underscoring their potential for enhancing pattern recognition and analysis in
financial markets. In conclusion, the study highlights the transformative
potential of AI-driven approaches in financial analysis and trading strategies,
with the integration of AI technologies shaping the future of trading and
investment practices.