We use the Conditionally Exponential Decay (CED) model to explain the scaling behavior in currency exchange (FX) rates. This approach enables us not only to show that FX returns satisfy scaling with an exponent qualitatively different from that of a random walk, but also to identify the...

We demonstrate how the basic ideas of the fractal and the heterogeneous market hypotheses lead to a rigorous mathematical model, which can be used to solve the problem of characterizing the distribution of price changes corresponding to the empirical scaling law of volatility for high-frequency...

The question, what information about the system can be derived from short time series of potassium current signal recorded at various voltages, has been posed. The statistical analysis of 4000-point data samples of ionic current in a single channel of the biological membrane is presented. The...

The time series of successive closed- and open-states durations determined for a voltage-dependent big conductance locust potassium channel (BK channel) have been analyzed. The problem of correlation between the states have been discussed by means of the autocorrelation function, Hurst and...

We demonstrate that continuous-time FARIMA processes with α-stable noise provide a new stochastic tool for studying the solar flare phenomenon in the framework of fractional Langevin equation. Simple computer tests to check the origins of α-stability and self-similarity are implemented for...

We show that intrinsically random dynamical systems with the Prigogine operator Λ of the form of a random Laplace transform, can be characterized as Kolmogorov flows (K-flows). We also obtain a spectral characterization in the language of the Weyl commutation relation. As a consequence we...

The price of electricity is extremely volatile, because electric power cannot be economically stored, end user demand is largely weather dependent, and the reliability of the grid is paramount. However, underlying the process of price returns is a strong mean-reverting mechanism. We study this...

The price of electricity is far more volatile than that of other commodities normally noted for extreme volatility. Demand and supply are balanced on a knife-edge because electric power cannot be economically stored, end user demand is largely weather dependent, and the reliability of the grid...