Machine Learning Approaches for Company Share Rate
Prediction
Journal:
GRENZE International Journal of Engineering and Technology
Authors:
Prasanna H B, Laxmi Pujari, Akshata S Naik
Volume:
10
Issue:
1
Grenze ID:
01.GIJET.10.1.132
Pages:
2440-2446
Abstract
An investor always moves forward with well-thought-out plans that, over time,
maximize earnings. The share market is where most investments are made globally. Investments
in the share market carry risk, therefore investors must choose when it is best to make their
decisions. Prior to investing, a significant amount of forecasting and computation is required.
Using an engine that forecasts corporate share prices is crucial for making well-informed
investing decisions and creating tangible financial strategies for investors. It has been suggested
that the engine use suggested machine learning techniques to predict future corporate share
values of corporations. The application models forecast a dependable and significant share price
by incorporating market indicators, sentiment research, and previous financial data on share
price. The comprehensive model's mission is to identify a significant share price for the company
by using machine learning methods to forecast future share prices of companies with a high
degree of dependability. The yfinance library, which gives users access to a substantial database
of stock market data, is utilized by the model. This information is gathered from prior financial
data in order to construct the model. Past share prices, trading activity, and other significant
market indexes are included in this data. After that, the data is pre-processed to address
disparities that can reduce the prediction model's precision. SVR, random forests, and LSTM
machine learning systems were used in the construction of the models. After the models are
trained on the prepared dataset, their performance is evaluated using appropriate metrics such
as accuracy or mean squared error. Cross-validation techniques are employed to ensure the
robustness of the models and prevent overfitting. To validate the model, the outcomes are
compared with the share prices of the current day and the day before