We derive the exact form of the eigenvalue spectra of correlation matrices derived from a set of time-shifted, finite Brownian random walks (time-series). These matrices can be seen as real, asymmetric random matrices where the time-shift superimposes some structure. demonstrate that for large matrices the associated eigenvalue spectrum is circular symmetric the complex plane. This fact allows us to exactly compute the eigenvalue density via an inverse Abel-transform of the density of the {\ symmetrized} problem. demonstrate the validity of this approach numerically. findings are next compared with eigenvalue densities obtained from actual frequency (5 min) data of the S\&P500 and discuss the observed deviations. identify various non-trivial, non-random patterns and find asymmetric dependencies associated with eigenvalues departing strongly from the Gaussian prediction in the imaginary part. the same time-series, with the market contribution removed, we observe strong clustering of stocks, into causal sectors. We finally comment on the stability of the observed patterns.
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Biely et al. (2008) studied this question.
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