Yasir Hussain Hussain Khan

Dr. Yasir Hussain Hussain Khan

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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2 September 2025 in Results in Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Yasir Hussain Hussain KhanYasir Hussain Hussain Khan
Yasir Hussain Hussain Khan
MJMuhammad Jamil
Muhammad Jamil
IKIlyas Khan
Ilyas Khan

19 October 2026 in Stats
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JNJawaria Nasir
Jawaria Nasir
Moiz QureshiMoiz Qureshi
Moiz Qureshi
Yasir Hussain Hussain KhanYasir Hussain Hussain Khan
Yasir Hussain Hussain Khan
MJMuhammad Junaid
Muhammad Junaid
Javier Linkolk López-GonzalesJavier Linkolk López-Gonzales
Javier Linkolk López-Gonzales
RGRonny Ivan Gonzales
Ronny Ivan Gonzales
The inherent non-linear, non-stationary, multi-scale nature of financial time-series data makes the task of financial forecasting exceptionally difficult. While deep learning models incorporating decomposition techniques have achieved significant progress in forecasting, their performance heavily relies on the signal’s quality during decomposition and the setting of parameters. To this end, this study presents a forecasting framework for the S&P 500 index using RFEO–VMD–PatchTST (RIME and Fuzzy Entropy Optimized Variational Mode Decomposition with PatchTST). We utilized the RIME optimization algorithm to autonomously obtain VMD’s optimal number of modes K and penalty term. To identify which is the best-performing model among the evaluated models under the reported test protocol, i.e., Sample Entropy (SE), Fuzzy Entropy (FE), and Permutation Entropy (PE), were discussed and used as objectives for optimization. In particular, the experimental analysis showed that Fuzzy Entropy achieves better decomposition quality with K = 2, producing two adaptive IMFs and yields the optimal decomposition that represents the primary driving forces of market trends. Subsequently, we independently model each IMF using the Patch Time Series Transformer (PatchTST) and then combine the IMF forecasts to obtain the final prediction. Experiments with various evaluation criteria were conducted on S&P 500 index data, and the results show that our framework consistently outperforms conventional methods, including statistical, machine learning, deep learning, and decomposition-based approaches. Additionally, to verify that our framework is robust, stable, and statistically significant, we provide ablation studies, multi-horizon forecasting, rolling-window analysis, random-seed experiments, and Diebold–Mariano tests.