arXiv subjects

Yaoyue Tang

Publications and source records attributed to Yaoyue Tang.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2025

Stylized Facts of High-Frequency Bitcoin Time Series

This paper analyses the high-frequency intraday Bitcoin dataset from 2019 to 2022. During this time frame, the Bitcoin market index exhibited two distinct periods, 2019-20 and 2021-22, characterized by an abrupt change in volatility. The Bitcoin price returns for both periods can be described by an anomalous diffusion process, transitioning from subdiffusion for short intervals to weak superdiffusion over longer time intervals. The characteristic features related to this anomalous behavior studied in the present paper include heavy tails, which can be described using a $q$-Gaussian distribution and correlations. When we sample the autocorrelation of absolute returns, we observe a power-law relationship, indicating time dependence in both periods initially. The ensemble autocorrelation of the returns decays rapidly. We fitted the autocorrelation with a power law to capture the decay and found that the second period experienced a slightly higher decay rate. The further study involves the analysis of endogenous effects within the Bitcoin time series, which are examined through detrending analysis. We found that both periods are multifractal and present self-similarity in the detrended probability density function (PDF). The Hurst exponent over short time intervals shifts from less than 0.5 ($\sim$ 0.42) in Period 1 to closer to 0.5 in Period 2 ($\sim$ 0.49), indicating that the market has gained efficiency over time.

q-fin.ST↗

arXiv2024

Comparative analysis of stationarity for Bitcoin and the S&P500

This paper compares and contrasts stationarity between the conventional stock market and cryptocurrency. The dataset used for the analysis is the intraday price indices of the S&P500 from 1996 to 2023 and the intraday Bitcoin indices from 2019 to 2023, both in USD. We adopt the definition of `wide sense stationary', which constrains the time independence of the first and second moments of a time series. The testing method used in this paper follows the Wiener-Khinchin Theorem, i.e., that for a wide sense stationary process, the power spectral density and the autocorrelation are a Fourier transform pair. We demonstrate that localized stationarity can be achieved by truncating the time series into segments, and for each segment, detrending and normalizing the price return are required. These results show that the S&P500 price return can achieve stationarity for the full 28-year period with a detrending window of 12 months and a constrained normalization window of 10 minutes. With truncated segments, a larger normalization window can be used to establish stationarity, indicating that within the segment the data is more homogeneous. For Bitcoin price return, the segment with higher volatility presents stationarity with a normalization window of 60 minutes, whereas stationarity cannot be established in other segments.

q-fin.ST↗

arXiv2024

Closed-form solutions for the Salpeter equation

We propose integral representations and analytical solutions for the propagator of the $1+1$ dimensional Salpeter Hamiltonian, describing a relativistic quantum particle with no spin. We explore the exact Green function and an exact solution for a given initial condition, and also find the asymptotic solutions in some limiting cases. The analytical extension of the Hamiltonian in the complex plane allows us to formulate the equivalent stochastic problem, namely the Bäumer equation. This equation describes \textit{relativistic} stochastic processes with time-changing anomalous diffusion. This Bäumer propagator corresponds to the Green function of a relativistic diffusion process that interpolates between Cauchy distributions for small times and Gaussian diffusion for large times, providing a framework for stochastic processes where anomalous diffusion is time-dependent.

quant-ph↗

arXiv2023

Variable order porous media equations: Application on modeling the S&P500 and Bitcoin price return

This article reveals a specific category of solutions for the $1+1$ Variable Order (VO) nonlinear fractional Fokker-Planck equations. These solutions are formulated using VO $q$-Gaussian functions, granting them significant versatility in their application to various real-world systems, such as financial economy areas spanning from conventional stock markets to cryptocurrencies. The VO $q$-Gaussian functions provide a more robust expression for the distribution function of price returns in real-world systems. Additionally, we analyzed the temporal evolution of the anomalous characteristic exponents derived from our study, which are associated with the long-range memory in time series data and autocorrelation patterns.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗