Dmitriy Gizlyk / Profil

We invite you to explore a new implementation of the key components of the GinAR framework — an adaptive algorithm for working with graph-structured time series. This article provides a step-by-step breakdown of the architecture and the algorithms for the forward pass and error backpropagation.

We invite you to explore an innovative approach to forecasting time series with missing data using the GinAR framework. The article demonstrates the implementation of key components using OpenCL, which ensures high performance. In our next publication, we will take a detailed look at how to integrate these solutions into MQL5. This will help understand how to apply the method in practice in trading.

We invite you to learn about the K²VAE framework and how the proposed approaches can be integrated into a trading system. You will learn how the hybrid Koopman–Kalman–VAE approach helps build adaptive and interpretable models. The article concludes with practical results from using the implemented solutions.

We invite you to explore a new approach that combines classical methods and modern neural networks for time series analysis. The article provides a detailed explanation of the architecture and operating principles of the K²VAE model.

We invite you to explore the original implementation of the K²VAE framework — a flexible model capable of linearly approximating complex dynamics in latent space. This article demonstrates how to implement key components in MQL5, including parameterized matrices and how to manage them outside standard neural network layers. This material will be useful for anyone looking for a practical approach to building interpretable time-series models.

We invite you to dive into the exciting world of LightGTS — a lightweight yet powerful framework for time-series forecasting, where adaptive convolution and RoPE encoding are combined with innovative attention mechanisms. In our article, you will find a detailed description of all components — from creating patches to the complex mixture of experts in the decoder — ready for integration into MQL5 projects. Discover how LightGTS takes automated trading to a whole new level!

We invite you to embark on an exciting journey through the world of adaptive analysis of financial time series and learn how to turn complex spectral analysis and flexible convolution into real trading signals. You will see how LightGTS listens to the market rhythm, adapting to its changes through a variable-window stride, and how OpenCL acceleration can turn computation into a fast track to profitable decisions.

We invite you to learn about the innovative technique of adaptive patching — a method for flexibly segmenting time series while taking their internal periodicity into account. We will also look at an efficient encoding technique that preserves important semantic characteristics when working with data at different scales. These methods open up new possibilities for the accurate processing of complex, multiscale data characteristic of financial markets and significantly improve the stability and reliability of forecasts.

The article provides a fascinating look at how SwiGLU embedding reveals hidden market patterns, and how a sparse Mixture of Experts within a Decoder-Only Transformer makes forecasts more accurate at reasonable computational cost. We take an in-depth look at the integration of Time‑MoE into MQL5 and OpenCL, and provide a step-by-step guide to configuring and training the model.

We invite you to explore the practical implementation of a sparse mixture of experts block for time series in the OpenCL computing environment. This article provides a step-by-step explanation of how masked multi-window convolution works, as well as how gradient-based training is organized in the presence of multiple information streams.

We invite you to explore the modern Time-MoE framework, which has been adapted for time series forecasting tasks. In this article, we will implement the key components of the architecture step by step, providing explanations and practical examples along the way. This approach will allow you not only to understand how the model works, but also to apply those principles to real-world trading scenarios.

The article focuses on the practical implementation of the TimeFound model for time series forecasting. The key stages of implementing the framework's main approaches using MQL5 are examined.

In this article, we build the core of the TimeFound intelligent model step by step, adapting it to real-world time series forecasting tasks. If you are interested in the practical implementation of neural network patching algorithms in MQL5, you have come to the right place.

The Mantis framework transforms complex time series into informative tokens and serves as a reliable foundation for an intelligent trading agent capable of operating in real time.

Mantis is a versatile tool for in-depth time series analysis that can be flexibly scaled to accommodate any financial scenario. Learn how a combination of patching, local convolutions, and cross-attention enables a highly accurate interpretation of market patterns.

Meet Mantis — a lightweight foundation model for time series classification based on a Transformer architecture, featuring contrastive pre-training and hybrid attention that deliver record-breaking accuracy and scalability.

The article will show you how Mamba4Cast turns theory into a working trading algorithm and lays the groundwork for your own experiments. Do not miss this opportunity to gain a full range of knowledge and inspiration for developing your own strategy.

We continue our acquaintance with the Mamba4Cast framework. Today, we will delve into the practical implementation of the proposed approaches. Mamba4Cast was designed not for lengthy warm-up on every new time series, but for immediate deployment. Thanks to the concept of Zero-Shot Forecasting, the model can produce high-quality forecasts on real-world data without additional training or hyperparameter tuning.

In this article, we introduce the Mamba4Cast framework and take a closer look at one of its key components: timestamp-based positional encoding. The article shows shows how time embedding is formed taking into account the calendar structure of the data.

The article discusses the adaptation and practical implementation of the ACEFormer framework using MQL5 in the context of algorithmic trading. It presents key architectural decisions, training features, and model testing results on real data.