Lagged Time Series 편집하기

'''Lagged Time Series''' refers to a transformation of time series data where previous values (lags) of the series are used to predict or understand future values. Lagged variables are essential in time series analysis and forecasting, as they help capture the temporal dependencies and autocorrelation within the data.
==Overview==
In a lagged time series, the value of a variable at a specific time point is related to its values at earlier time points. This is particularly useful in identifying patterns, seasonality, and trends that influence future behavior. Lagged values can be incorporated as features in statistical models or machine learning algorithms for predictive analysis.

Key characteristics:
*A lagged value is denoted as X(t-k), where k is the lag (time steps) relative to the current observation X(t).
*Multiple lags can be used simultaneously to capture complex temporal relationships.
==Applications==
Lagged time series is used in various fields:
*'''Finance:'''
**Forecasting stock prices or returns using historical data.
**Identifying autocorrelation in financial time series.
*'''Economics:'''
**Modeling macroeconomic indicators such as GDP or unemployment.
*'''Weather Forecasting:'''
**Using past temperature or precipitation data to predict future conditions.
*'''Machine Learning:'''
**Feeding lagged variables into algorithms to improve predictions in regression or classification tasks.
==How to Create Lagged Variables==
Creating lagged variables involves shifting the time series by one or more time steps. This can be done programmatically using tools like Python or R.
===Example Data===
Original time series:
{| class="wikitable"
!Time!!Value
|-
|1||10
|-
|2||15
|-
|3||20
|-
|4||25
|-
|5||30
|}Lagged series with a lag of 1:
{| class="wikitable"
!Time!!Value!!Lag_1
|-
|1||10||-
|-
|2||15||10
|-
|3||20||15
|-
|4||25||20
|-
|5||30||25
|}
===Python Code Example===
Below is an example of creating lagged variables using Python. 

<syntaxhighlight lang="python">
 import pandas as pd
 
 data = {'Value': [10, 15, 20, 25, 30]}
 df = pd.DataFrame(data)
 df['Lag_1'] = df['Value'].shift(1)
 print(df)
</syntaxhighlight>

==Advantages==
*Captures temporal dependencies in time series data.
*Enhances model performance by providing additional features.
*Helps identify autocorrelation and patterns.
==Limitations==
*Requires sufficient historical data to create meaningful lags.
*Can introduce multicollinearity in models if too many lags are used.
*Reduces the number of available observations (due to missing values in early lags).
==Applications in Modeling==
Lagged variables are commonly used in:
*'''ARIMA Models:''' Autoregressive components rely on lagged values to model the series.
*'''Machine Learning Models:''' Lagged features are fed into models like Random Forest, Gradient Boosting, or Neural Networks for better prediction accuracy.
==See Also==
*[[Time Series Analysis]]
*[[Autocorrelation]]
*[[ARIMA]]
*[[Seasonality]]
*[[Forecasting]]
[[Category:Data Science]]