Time Series Analysis in R
Learn the core techniques necessary to extract meaningful insights from time series data.
- 4 hours
- 16 Videos
- 58 Exercises
- 40,990 Participants
- 4,600 XP
Create Your Free Account
By pressing Continue you accept the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You also accept that you are aware that your data will be stored outside of the EU and that you are above the age of 16.
Loved by learners at thousands of top companies:
Course Description
Many phenomena in our day-to-day lives, such as the movement of stock prices, are measured in intervals over a period of time. Time series analysis methods are extremely useful for analyzing these special data types. In this course, you will be introduced to some core time series analysis concepts and techniques.
-
1
Exploratory time series data analysis
FreeThis chapter will give you insights on how to organize and visualize time series data in R. You will learn several simplifying assumptions that are widely used in time series analysis, and common characteristics of financial time series.
-
Correlation analysis and the autocorrelation function
In this chapter, you will review the correlation coefficient, use it to compare two time series, and also apply it to compare a time series with its past, as an autocorrelation. You will discover the autocorrelation function (ACF) and practice estimating and visualizing autocorrelations for time series data.
-
A simple moving average
In this chapter, you will learn the simple moving average (MA) model and several of its basic properties. You will also practice simulating and estimating the MA model in R, and compare the MA model with the autoregressive (AR) model.
-
Predicting the future
In this chapter, you will conduct some trend spotting, and learn the white noise (WN) model, the random walk (RW) model, and the definition of stationary processes.
-
Autoregression
In this chapter, you will learn the autoregressive (AR) model and several of its basic properties. You will also practice simulating and estimating the AR model in R, and compare the AR model with the random walk (RW) model.
-
1
Exploratory time series data analysis
FreeThis chapter will give you insights on how to organize and visualize time series data in R. You will learn several simplifying assumptions that are widely used in time series analysis, and common characteristics of financial time series.
-
Predicting the future
In this chapter, you will conduct some trend spotting, and learn the white noise (WN) model, the random walk (RW) model, and the definition of stationary processes.
-
Correlation analysis and the autocorrelation function
In this chapter, you will review the correlation coefficient, use it to compare two time series, and also apply it to compare a time series with its past, as an autocorrelation. You will discover the autocorrelation function (ACF) and practice estimating and visualizing autocorrelations for time series data.
-
Autoregression
In this chapter, you will learn the autoregressive (AR) model and several of its basic properties. You will also practice simulating and estimating the AR model in R, and compare the AR model with the random walk (RW) model.
-
A simple moving average
In this chapter, you will learn the simple moving average (MA) model and several of its basic properties. You will also practice simulating and estimating the MA model in R, and compare the MA model with the autoregressive (AR) model.
What do other learners have to say?
“I've used other sites, but DataCamp's been the one that I've stuck with.”
Devon Edwards Joseph
Lloyd's Banking Group
“DataCamp is the top resource I recommend for learning data science.”
Louis Maiden
Harvard Business School
“DataCamp is by far my favorite website to learn from.”
Ronald Bowers
Decision Science Analytics @ USAA
David S. Matteson
Associate Professor at Cornell University
David S. Matteson is Professor of Statistical Science at Cornell University and co-author of Statistics and Data Analysis for Financial Engineering with R examples.
See MoreCollaborators
-
Lore Dirick
-
Matt Isaacs