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Quantum Machine Learning and Optimisation in Finance

You're reading from   Quantum Machine Learning and Optimisation in Finance Drive financial innovation with quantum-powered algorithms and optimisation strategies

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781836209614
Length 494 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Jacquier Antoine Jacquier Antoine
Author Profile Icon Jacquier Antoine
Jacquier Antoine
Alexei Kondratyev Alexei Kondratyev
Author Profile Icon Alexei Kondratyev
Alexei Kondratyev
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1 The Principles of Quantum Mechanics 2. Part I Analog Quantum Computing – Quantum Annealing FREE CHAPTER
3. Chapter 2 Adiabatic Quantum Computing 4. Chapter 3 Quadratic Unconstrained Binary Optimisation 5. Chapter 4 Quantum Boosting 6. Chapter 5 Quantum Boltzmann Machine 7. Part II Gate Model Quantum Computing
8. Chapter 6 Qubits and Quantum Logic Gates 9. Chapter 7 Parameterised Quantum Circuits and Data Encoding 10. Chapter 8 Quantum Neural Network 11. Chapter 9 Quantum Circuit Born Machine 12. Chapter 10 Variational Quantum Eigensolver 13. Chapter 11 Quantum Approximate Optimisation Algorithm 14. Chapter 12 Quantum Kernels and Quantum Two-Sample Test 15. Chapter 13 The Power of Parameterised Quantum Circuits 16. Chapter 14 Advanced QML Models 17. Chapter 15 Beyond NISQ 18. Bibliography
19. Index 20. Other Books You Might Enjoy

12.1 Classical Kernel Method

A kernel method is the key element of a powerful classical supervised learning algorithm: Support Vector Machine (SVM). Unlike a feedforward neural network based classifier whose objective is to minimise the classification error, the SVM’s objective is to maximise the margin, defined as the distance between a separating hyperplane (decision boundary separating samples belonging to different classes) and the training samples that are closest to this hyperplane [264]. The samples that are closest to the separating hyperplane are called support vectors, thus giving its name to the algorithm.

The maximisation of the margins lowers the generalisation error and helps fight overfitting. This is a very important property but finding the separating hyperplane is not an easy task for non-linearly separable data. Fortunately, the kernel method allows us to overcome this difficulty, by creating non-linear combinations of the original features and projecting...

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