Models

How Stock Forecasting Models Work

Learn how Matrix Sig Stock Models combine market context, configured strategy, structured outputs, and bounded publication.

Definition

A Stock forecasting Model combines supported market context, a configured strategy, and a validated probability structure before publishing a timestamped forecast.

Market context and the question structure

An eligible Stock Model receives factual market context appropriate to the supported question, such as a reference close and recent observations. The Model must also match the question’s product structure and target period.

Configured strategy

Momentum emphasizes recent direction and relative strength. Mean Reversion gives more weight to the possibility that an extended move normalizes. Balanced combines those perspectives with a moderated treatment of trend and uncertainty. These labels describe strategy presets, not guarantees of performance.

Structured probability output

The Model produces a probability vector that matches the question: a return outcome, a complete weekly price distribution, or related price thresholds. Matrix Sig validates the structure before publication.

Publication, resolution, and scoring

Accepted forecasts are timestamped and immutable. When the underlying question resolves, Matrix Sig records the result and scores the forecast through its normal public performance system.

Bounded automation

Eligible Stock Models can evaluate supported open questions within their configured scope and daily limits. Automation is bounded and conditional; it does not guarantee coverage or a forecast for every supported Stock question.

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