Prediction of China Automobile Market Evolution Based on Univariate and Multivariate Perspectives
Abstract
:1. Introduction
1.1. Background and Motivation
1.2. Literature Review
1.2.1. Influencing Factors of Vehicle Sales
1.2.2. Prediction Models of Vehicle Sales Volume
1.3. Contribution and Organization
2. Materials and Methods
2.1. Variable Selection and Data Description
2.2. Methodology
2.2.1. Quadratic Exponential Smoothing Model
2.2.2. Prophet Model
2.2.3. Vector Autoregressive Model
2.2.4. Support Vector Regression Model
2.2.5. BP Neural Network Model
2.3. Model Evaluation Index
3. Results
3.1. Comparison of Univariate Prediction Models
3.1.1. Prediction Results of Univariate BP Neural Network
3.1.2. Prediction Results of Quadratic Exponential Smoothing
3.1.3. Prediction Results of Prophet Model
3.1.4. Error Comparison
3.2. Comparison of Multivariate Prediction Models
3.2.1. Analysis of Lag Effect Based on VAR Model
- (1)
- Stationarity test. In order to avoid pseudo-regression, we test the stationarity of the original sales volume and influencing factor series based on the ADF test. In order to eliminate the influence of heteroscedasticity, this paper carries out logarithmic processing on automobile sales data and influencing factors data. As shown in Table 4, at the significance level of 1%, the 17 data series involved in the study are stationary.
- (2)
- Determination of the optimal lag order. The establishment of the VAR model needs to choose the appropriate lag order. In order to fully reflect the dynamic characteristics of the established VAR model, many factors need to be considered when choosing the lag order. Based on LR, FPE, AIC, SC and HQ criteria, the optimal lag order is determined, and the maximum number of * is the optimal lag period. As shown in Table 5, the optimal lag order is 3.
- (3)
- Stability test of the VAR model. When a pulsating impact is applied to the process of an equation in the VAR model, the system is considered to be stable if the pulse disappears with the passage of time. When the modulus of the reciprocal of the characteristic root is less than 1, it means that the VAR model is stable. As shown in Figure 6, the feature roots are all located in the unit circle, which proves that the VAR (3) model is stable.
- (4)
- The parameters of the unconstrained VAR (3) model constructed in this paper are shown in Table 6:
- (5)
- Impulse response analysis. The impulse response function reflects the dynamic relationship between variables and the dynamic influence path of the impact of one variable on another [42].
3.2.2. Predictive Results of VAR Model
3.2.3. Predictive Results of SVM Model
3.2.4. Prediction Results of Multivariate BP Neural Network Model
3.2.5. Error Comparison
3.3. Comparison and Analysis of Prediction Accuracy
3.3.1. Comparison with Existing Literature
3.3.2. Comparison between Univariate Prediction Models and Multivariate Prediction Models
3.4. Extrasample Prediction Result
4. Conclusions
5. Suggestions
Author Contributions
Funding
Data Availability Statement
Conflicts of Interest
References
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Variable | Meaning | Variable | Meaning |
---|---|---|---|
Y1 | Sales volume of traditional fuel vehicles (units) | X7 | Average price of new energy vehicles (10,000 CNY) |
Y2 | Sales volume of battery electric vehicles (units) | X8 | Patents granted for electric vehicles (units) |
Y3 | Sales volume of plug-in hybrid vehicles (units) | X9 | Effective patents granted for power batteries (units) |
X1 | Consumer price index (%) | X10 | Output of lithium-ion batteries (million units) |
X2 | Customs exports (100 million USD) | X11 | Hydroelectric power generation (100 million kWh) |
X3 | Customs imports (100 million USD) | X12 | Nuclear power generation (100 million kWh) |
X4 | Total value of imports (1000 USD) | X13 | Employee index (%) |
X5 | Total export value (1000 USD) | X14 | Highway passenger traffic (ten thousand people) |
X6 | Average price of traditional fuel vehicles (10,000 CNY) |
Target Sequence | Number of Plies | Activation Function of Each Layer | Number of Neurons | Training Times | Learning Rate | Loss Function |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional fuel vehicle | 3 | ‘relu’, ‘relu’, ‘linear’ | 12 × 6 × 1 | 500 | 0.0001 | MSE |
Battery electric vehicle | 3 | ‘relu’, ‘relu’, ‘linear’ | 12 × 7 × 1 | 600 | 0.0001 | MSE |
Plug-in hybrid vehicle | 3 | ‘relu’, ‘relu’, ‘linear’ | 12 × 7 × 1 | 500 | 0.0001 | MSE |
Model | Error Type | Evaluating Indicator | ICE | BEV | PHEV |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BP Neural Network | Fitting Error | MAPE | 1.042% | 2.488% | 2.214% |
RMSE | 0.262 | 0.405 | 0.329 | ||
Predicting Error | MAPE | 0.956% | 1.921% | 2.591% | |
RMSE | 0.240 | 0.298 | 0.335 | ||
Quadratic Exponential Smoothing | Fitting Error | MAPE | 0.606% | 1.621% | 1.708% |
RMSE | 0.150 | 0.276 | 0.241 | ||
Predicting Error | MAPE | 1.296% | 1.816% | 1.412% | |
RMSE | 0.234 | 0.274 | 0.231 | ||
Prophet | Fitting Error | MAPE | 0.688% | 1.715% | 2.842% |
RMSE | 0.142 | 0.267 | 0.357 | ||
Predicting Error | MAPE | 2.068% | 3.382% | 1.605% | |
RMSE | 0.363 | 0.596 | 0.296 |
Variable | Inspection Type | ADF | 1% Critical Value | 5% Critical Value | 10% Critical Value | Prob | Stationarity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
LNY1 | (C, T, 0) | −6.3515 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNY2 | (C, T, 0) | −4.8055 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0011 | stationary |
LNY3 | (C, T, 0) | −4.6803 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0017 | stationary |
LNX1 | (C, T, 1) | −6.6209 | −4.0946 | −3.4753 | −3.1650 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNX2 | (C, T, 0) | −5.8395 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNX3 | (C, T, 0) | −5.1623 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0003 | stationary |
LNX4 | (C, T, 0) | −5.2278 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0003 | stationary |
LNX5 | (C, T, 0) | −5.3067 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0002 | stationary |
LNX6 | (C, T, 0) | −7.7677 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNX7 | (C, T, 0) | −8.2087 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNX8 | (C, T, 0) | −8.9109 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNX9 | (C, T, 0) | −4.2731 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0059 | stationary |
LNX10 | (C, T, 5) | −7.5827 | −4.1032 | −3.4794 | −3.1674 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNX11 | (C, T, 1) | −5.4392 | −4.0946 | −3.4753 | −3.1650 | 0.0001 | stationary |
LNX12 | (C, T, 0) | −7.9333 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0000 | stationary |
LNX13 | (C, T, 0) | −4.1356 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0088 | stationary |
LNX14 | (C, T, 0) | −6.3515 | −4.0925 | −3.4744 | −3.1645 | 0.0000 | stationary |
Lag | LogL | LR | FPE | AIC | SC | HQ |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 1109.297 | NA | 1.99 × 10−35 | −31.66079 | −31.11036 | −31.44242 |
1 | 1783.608 | 996.8069 | 3.46 × 10−40 | −42.82922 | −32.92144 | −38.89847 |
2 | 2195.351 | 405.7754 | 4.64 × 10−41 | −46.38698 | −27.12185 | −38.74386 |
3 | 3304.615 | 546.5942 * | 8.68 × 10−49 * | −70.16276 * | −41.54030 * | −58.80728 * |
Influencing Factors | LNY1 | LNY2 | LNY3 | Influencing Factors | LNY1 | LNY2 | LNY3 | Influencing Factors | LNY1 | LNY2 | LNY3 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
LNX1 (−1) | −0.631 | 12.767 | 18.913 | LNX7 (−1) | −0.551 | −2.106 | −2.307 | LNX13 (−1) | 3.743 | 13.676 | −1.277 |
LNX1 (−2) | 3.979 | −8.368 | 10.437 | LNX7 (−2) | −0.342 | −0.884 | 0.000 | LNX13 (−2) | −4.586 | 2.206 | 11.620 |
LNX1 (−3) | 7.134 | 52.144 | 54.138 | LNX7 (−3) | 0.183 | 1.522 | 0.118 | LNX13 (−3) | 3.248 | 5.035 | 1.930 |
LNX2 (−1) | −3.008 | 5.272 | 14.088 | LNX8 (−1) | 0.008 | 0.181 | 0.440 | LNX14 (−1) | 0.105 | −2.728 | −2.396 |
LNX2 (−2) | 3.827 | 12.092 | 11.119 | LNX8 (−2) | 0.088 | 0.352 | 0.280 | LNX14 (−2) | −0.253 | 1.793 | 0.745 |
LNX2 (−3) | 1.151 | 3.442 | 0.740 | LNX8 (−3) | 0.037 | 0.289 | 0.043 | LNX14 (−3) | −0.373 | 0.274 | 0.061 |
LNX3 (−1) | 9.710 | 5.202 | 3.057 | LNX9 (−1) | 0.154 | 0.142 | 0.570 | LNY1 (−1) | −0.502 | −0.263 | −0.054 |
LNX3 (−2) | 0.049 | −34.069 | −60.848 | LNX9 (−2) | 0.176 | 0.533 | 1.072 | LNY1 (−2) | 0.259 | −0.781 | −1.590 |
LNX3 (−3) | −13.110 | −29.194 | −5.944 | LNX9 (−3) | 0.088 | 0.227 | 0.732 | LNY1 (−3) | −0.006 | −0.619 | 0.135 |
LNX4 (−1) | 2.084 | −6.401 | −16.612 | LNX10 (−1) | 0.388 | −0.436 | 0.449 | LNY2 (−1) | 0.183 | 0.198 | −0.078 |
LNX4 (−2) | −5.447 | −13.362 | −13.635 | LNX10 (−2) | −0.272 | −1.021 | −0.649 | LNY2 (−2) | −0.025 | −0.202 | 0.441 |
LNX4 (−3) | −1.815 | −3.493 | −1.794 | LNX10 (−3) | 0.044 | 1.302 | 0.321 | LNY2 (−3) | 0.118 | 0.461 | 0.089 |
LNX5 (−1) | −8.802 | −4.380 | −3.387 | LNX11 (−1) | −0.105 | 1.280 | 0.911 | LNY3 (−1) | −0.362 | −0.846 | −0.477 |
LNX5 (−2) | 0.628 | 34.117 | 60.329 | LNX11 (−2) | 0.133 | −1.581 | −1.070 | LNY3 (−2) | −0.054 | 0.326 | 0.276 |
LNX5 (−3) | 12.731 | 26.898 | 6.157 | LNX11 (−3) | 0.794 | 0.948 | 0.718 | LNY3 (−3) | 0.163 | 0.933 | 0.736 |
LNX6 (−1) | −0.149 | 1.526 | 1.468 | LNX12 (−1) | 0.267 | 1.806 | 0.429 | C | −12.037 | −666.481 | −697.181 |
LNX6 (−2) | −0.169 | 0.634 | 0.759 | LNX12 (−2) | −0.763 | −5.404 | −2.570 | ||||
LNX6 (−3) | −0.245 | −0.906 | −0.932 | LNX12 (−3) | −0.535 | 2.621 | −1.327 |
Parameter | Number of Plies | Activation Function of Each Layer | Number of Neurons | Training Times | Learning Rate | Loss Function |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Value | 3 | ‘relu’, ‘relu’, ‘linear’ | 51 × 9 × 3 | 500 | 0.0001 | MSE |
Model | Error Type | Evaluating Indicator | ICE | BEV | PHEV |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
VAR | Fitting Error | MAPE | 0.145% | 0.894% | 1.014% |
RMSE | 0.027 | 0.127 | 0.135 | ||
Predicting Error | MAPE | 2.565% | 4.190% | 4.863% | |
RMSE | 0.458 | 0.693 | 0.682 | ||
SVM | Fitting Error | MAPE | 0.533% | 1.488% | 1.807% |
RMSE | 0.147 | 0.304 | 0.345 | ||
Predicting Error | MAPE | 1.280% | 2.389% | 2.168% | |
RMSE | 0.381 | 0.598 | 0.512 | ||
BP Neural Network | Fitting Error | MAPE | 0.321% | 1.088% | 1.357% |
RMSE | 0.068 | 0.169 | 0.179 | ||
Predicting Error | MAPE | 1.810% | 2.810% | 3.384% | |
RMSE | 0.324 | 0.482 | 0.496 |
Authors (Year) | Models | Cases | Performance |
---|---|---|---|
Liu et al. (2023) [43] | GRA-DWT-BiLSTM | The electric vehicle sales in China | MAPE: 9.411% |
Zhang, et al. (2022) [22] | LSTM | The vehicle sales of NIO | MAPE: 9.7718% |
The vehicle sales of XPeng | MAPE: 5.899% | ||
Liu et al. (2022) [1] | DWT-BiLSTM | The electric vehicle sales in China | MAPE: 6.04% |
Ding and Li (2021) [2] | ESOGM (1, 1) | Global electric vehicle sales | MAPE: 6.92% |
Pei and Li (2022) [20] | DGA-based NGBM (1, 1) | The quarterly sales of new energy vehicles in China | RMSE: 23,907.59 MAPE: 7.26% |
Advantages and Disadvantages | Univariate Prediction Models | Multivariate Prediction Models |
---|---|---|
Advantages | Effectively capture the trends and changing rules contained in the historical sales data of automobiles. | Make full use of the relationship between automobile sales and various factors to improve the generalization ability of the automobile sales forecasting model. |
Disadvantages | Only one characteristic parameter is considered, and the information extracted is limited, which cannot reflect the influence of other variables in the system on automobile sales. | It is difficult to define the system boundary, and too many influencing factors may affect the extraction of automobile sales trend information. |
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Dai, D.; Fang, Y.; Wang, S.; Zhao, M. Prediction of China Automobile Market Evolution Based on Univariate and Multivariate Perspectives. Systems 2023, 11, 431. https://doi.org/10.3390/systems11080431
Dai D, Fang Y, Wang S, Zhao M. Prediction of China Automobile Market Evolution Based on Univariate and Multivariate Perspectives. Systems. 2023; 11(8):431. https://doi.org/10.3390/systems11080431
Chicago/Turabian StyleDai, Debao, Yu Fang, Shihao Wang, and Min Zhao. 2023. "Prediction of China Automobile Market Evolution Based on Univariate and Multivariate Perspectives" Systems 11, no. 8: 431. https://doi.org/10.3390/systems11080431
APA StyleDai, D., Fang, Y., Wang, S., & Zhao, M. (2023). Prediction of China Automobile Market Evolution Based on Univariate and Multivariate Perspectives. Systems, 11(8), 431. https://doi.org/10.3390/systems11080431