Aug 2026· International Conference on Information Security and Cryptology· pp. 1059-1064· 0 citations· 16 references
Abstract
Inflation crises on economy can be mentioned, the current situation with modern models designed for forecasting such phenomena is not flawless concerning the definition of global crises, look-ahead bias in feature definition, and the absence of benchmarking in statistics. We would like to offer our readers the ML-based solution that enables us to forecast inflation crises for a panel of 152 countries for years from 1980 till 2024 according to the information obtained from the IMF WEO database. Using the variables such as GDP growth, unemployment rate, balance of current accounts, and government debt to GDP ratio as the inputs, we are able to predict inflation crisis occurrences using z-score methodology without the leakage problem existing when dealing with percentiles of global crises definition. LR, RF, and GBM classifiers have been trained and analyzed as opposed to economic benchmarks AR(1) and VAR(1) through walk-forward temporal cross-validation. The results of our research show that RF and GBM classifiers exhibit remarkable out-of-sample predictive ability in terms of AUC values being equal to 0.841 and 0.848 respectively (it was proven to be statistically significant against benchmark AR(1) with AUC equal to 0.770, p-value equal to 0.002, 95% confidence interval of [0.022; 0.110] for block-country approach with 2,000 draws).
Results indicate that tree-based ensemble models outperform logistic regression on the test set: XGBoost achieves the best generalization performance and Random Forest has the highest cross-validated F1-score on the training set.
Ntanganedzeni Mandiwana, Thakhani Ravele, C. Sigauke et al.· Analytics· 0 citations
The findings indicate that forecast performance depends on model specification and that claims of machine learning superiority should be evaluated cautiously.
Emrah Kıratoğlu· OPUS Journal of Society Rese...· 0 citations
The object of research is the methodology of macroeconomic forecasting for post-crisis economies using panel data of structurally similar analogue countries. The problem addressed is the inability to build reliable macroeconomic forecasts for Ukraine under structural breaks using standard single-country models. A struc...
D. Semenyuk, I. Kofliuk· Technology audit and product...· 0 citations
Introduction: The role of inflation forecasting in the monetary-policy assessment, financial planning and macroeconomic decision-making is crucial. This study also compares the Seasonal Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (SARIMA) and Extreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost) models to forecast Sticky Price Consumer Pri...
Shaista Sabir· Precision Journal of Applied...· 0 citations
This study evaluates volatility forecasts and systemic-risk indicators for four Indonesian state-owned banks (BBRI, BBTN, BMRI, and BBNI) from January 2010 to December 2025. Random Forest (RF) and Gradient Boosting (GB) models use information available at each forecast origin and are tuned by expanding-window validatio...
Nono Heryana, N. Nugraha, Maya Sari et al.· Statistics, Optimization &am...· 0 citations
Frontier financial markets face a diagnostic gap in forecasting volatility: linear and single-regime GARCH fails to capture breaks, spillovers, and regime transitions. Despite the importance of these markets, there is a gap in the literature: lack of a Kenya-specific, regime-sensitive Early Warning System (EWS) that ca...
Abraham Kisembe Wawire, C. Simiyu, Munene Laiboni et al.· Journal of Risk and Financia...· 0 citations
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