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PreprintCC BY 4.0Zenodo

Operational Weighting Changes Cooperative Forecast Valuation: A Residual-Fixed Sensitivity Analysis for Federated Demand Forecasting

Abstract

Predictive-score-based valuation often allocates value from residual or accuracy improvements while leaving the map to downstream operational value implicit. We study federated

demand forecasting among firms as a transferable-utility cooperative game whose characteristic function is an inventory-motivated weighted reduction in predictive residual scale.

Weights combine the normal-loss expected-cost coefficient in holding and shortage costs

with a √

Li + 1 protection-period scaling factor under an i.i.d. one-step error benchmark;

they supply a relative inventory-motivated weighting rule rather than a calibrated estimator of realized inventory cost, and are not claimed to coincide with realized path inventory

cost under a finite-horizon single-echelon diagnostic. Coalition models use exact federated

ridge on additive training statistics Ti = (Ai

, bi

, ni) with size-scaled regularization (including the intercept). The design caches residual maps and changes only operational weights,

so that, conditional on each seed’s fixed residual map, ranking and normalized-allocation

shifts are induced by weighting rather than refitting. Along a mean-normalized path from

equal weights to the largest tested effective weight imbalance (κeff ≈ 2.94), Spearman agreement with the unweighted residual ranking falls from 1 to 0.89–0.77 for n ∈ {4, 6, 8} (40

seeds), with full-rank-change rates up to 1.00 and exhaustive assignment dispersion (4! = 24,

6! = 720, 8! = 40320) showing that, within the tested DGP and weight multiset, fixed κeff

does not uniquely determine rank agreement. In an n=4 finite-horizon path-cost diagnostic

using average cost per hold-out period, residual-weighted and path-cost Shapley rankings are

negatively correlated (bootstrap CIs exclude zero). We report analytically computed first

rank-change thresholds along the mean-normalized path, Wilson intervals, and robustness

under fixed versus size-scaled ridge and moderate sample-size heterogeneity.

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BibTeX
@misc{khoshakhlagh2026operational,
  title = {{Operational Weighting Changes Cooperative Forecast Valuation: A Residual-Fixed Sensitivity Analysis for Federated Demand Forecasting}},
  author = {Sajjad Khoshakhlagh},
  howpublished = {Zenodo},
  year = {2026},
  month = oct,
  doi = {10.5281/zenodo.23457715},
  url = {https://zenodo.org/records/23457715},
  note = {CC BY 4.0},
}
RIS
TY  - UNPB
TI  - Operational Weighting Changes Cooperative Forecast Valuation: A Residual-Fixed Sensitivity Analysis for Federated Demand Forecasting
AU  - Sajjad Khoshakhlagh
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/10/18
PB  - Zenodo
DO  - 10.5281/zenodo.23457715
UR  - https://zenodo.org/records/23457715
AB  - Predictive-score-based valuation often allocates value from residual or accuracy improvements while leaving the map to downstream operational value implicit. We study federated  demand forecasting among firms as a transferable-utility cooperative game whose characteristic function is an inventory-motivated weighted reduction in predictive residual scale.  Weights combine the normal-loss expected-cost coefficient in holding and shortage costs  with a √  Li + 1 protection-period scaling factor under an i.i.d. one-step error benchmark;  they supply a relative inventory-motivated weighting rule rather than a calibrated estimator of realized inventory cost, and are not claimed to coincide with realized path inventory  cost under a finite-horizon single-echelon diagnostic. Coalition models use exact federated  ridge on additive training statistics Ti = (Ai  , bi  , ni) with size-scaled regularization (including the intercept). The design caches residual maps and changes only operational weights,  so that, conditional on each seed’s fixed residual map, ranking and normalized-allocation  shifts are induced by weighting rather than refitting. Along a mean-normalized path from  equal weights to the largest tested effective weight imbalance (κeff ≈ 2.94), Spearman agreement with the unweighted residual ranking falls from 1 to 0.89–0.77 for n ∈ {4, 6, 8} (40  seeds), with full-rank-change rates up to 1.00 and exhaustive assignment dispersion (4! = 24,  6! = 720, 8! = 40320) showing that, within the tested DGP and weight multiset, fixed κeff  does not uniquely determine rank agreement. In an n=4 finite-horizon path-cost diagnostic  using average cost per hold-out period, residual-weighted and path-cost Shapley rankings are  negatively correlated (bootstrap CIs exclude zero). We report analytically computed first  rank-change thresholds along the mean-normalized path, Wilson intervals, and robustness  under fixed versus size-scaled ridge and moderate sample-size heterogeneity.
ER  -