A rough set approach for forecasting models

This paper introduces the performance of different forecasting methods for tourism demand, which can be employed as one of the statistical tools for time series forecasting. The Holt-Winters (HW), Seasonal Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (SARIMA) and Grey model (GM (1, 1)) are three importa...

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Main Authors: Haresh Kumar Sharma, Kriti Kumari, Samarjit Kar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Regional Association for Security and crisis management 2020-03-01
Series:Decision Making: Applications in Management and Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dmame.rabek.org/index.php/dmame/article/view/52
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spelling doaj-e4a41dc4c87347dc92fc938075d794032021-02-11T19:56:50ZengRegional Association for Security and crisis managementDecision Making: Applications in Management and Engineering2560-60182620-01042020-03-013112110.31181/dmame2003001s52A rough set approach for forecasting modelsHaresh Kumar Sharma0Kriti Kumari1Samarjit Kar2Department of Mathematics, National Institute of Technology, Durgapur, IndiaDepartment of Mathematics, Banasthali University, Jaipur, Rajasthan, IndiaDepartment of Mathematics, National Institute of Technology, Durgapur, IndiaThis paper introduces the performance of different forecasting methods for tourism demand, which can be employed as one of the statistical tools for time series forecasting. The Holt-Winters (HW), Seasonal Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (SARIMA) and Grey model (GM (1, 1)) are three important statistical models in time-series forecasting. This paper analyzes and compare the performance of forecasting models using rough set methods, Total Roughness (TR), Min-Min Roughness (MMR) and Maximum Dependency of attributes (MDA). Current research identifies the best time series forecasting model among the three studied time series forecasting models. Comparative study shows that HW and SARIMA are superior models than GM (1, 1) for forecasting seasonal time series under TR, MMR and MDA criteria. In addition, the authors of this study showed that GM (1, 1) grey model is unqualified for seasonal time series data.https://dmame.rabek.org/index.php/dmame/article/view/52forecasting, mean absolute percent error (mape), rough set, total roughness, maximum dependency degree
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Haresh Kumar Sharma
Kriti Kumari
Samarjit Kar
spellingShingle Haresh Kumar Sharma
Kriti Kumari
Samarjit Kar
A rough set approach for forecasting models
Decision Making: Applications in Management and Engineering
forecasting, mean absolute percent error (mape), rough set, total roughness, maximum dependency degree
author_facet Haresh Kumar Sharma
Kriti Kumari
Samarjit Kar
author_sort Haresh Kumar Sharma
title A rough set approach for forecasting models
title_short A rough set approach for forecasting models
title_full A rough set approach for forecasting models
title_fullStr A rough set approach for forecasting models
title_full_unstemmed A rough set approach for forecasting models
title_sort rough set approach for forecasting models
publisher Regional Association for Security and crisis management
series Decision Making: Applications in Management and Engineering
issn 2560-6018
2620-0104
publishDate 2020-03-01
description This paper introduces the performance of different forecasting methods for tourism demand, which can be employed as one of the statistical tools for time series forecasting. The Holt-Winters (HW), Seasonal Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (SARIMA) and Grey model (GM (1, 1)) are three important statistical models in time-series forecasting. This paper analyzes and compare the performance of forecasting models using rough set methods, Total Roughness (TR), Min-Min Roughness (MMR) and Maximum Dependency of attributes (MDA). Current research identifies the best time series forecasting model among the three studied time series forecasting models. Comparative study shows that HW and SARIMA are superior models than GM (1, 1) for forecasting seasonal time series under TR, MMR and MDA criteria. In addition, the authors of this study showed that GM (1, 1) grey model is unqualified for seasonal time series data.
topic forecasting, mean absolute percent error (mape), rough set, total roughness, maximum dependency degree
url https://dmame.rabek.org/index.php/dmame/article/view/52
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