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The purpose of this paper is to test empirically the value currently added by Deep Learning (DL) approaches in time series forecasting by comparing the accuracy of some state-of-the- DL methods with that of popular Machine Learning (ML) and statistical ones. The consists of three main parts. The first part summarizes the results of a past study compared statistical with ML methods using a subset of the M3 data, extending how- its results to include DL models, developed using the GluonTS toolkit. The second widens the study by considering all M3 series and comparing the results obtained with of other studies that have used the same data for evaluating new forecasting methods. find that combinations of DL models perform better than most standard models, both and ML, especially for the case of monthly series and long-term forecasts. How-, these improvements come at the cost of significantly increased computational time. , the third part describes the advantages and drawbacks of DL methods, discussing implications of our findings to the practice of forecasting. We conclude the paper by how the field of forecasting has evolved over time and proposing some directions future research.
Makridakis et al. (Mon,) studied this question.