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Results for “adapters” · papers 18 · wiki 1
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 18 · desk corpus 0
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Market-Adaptive Ratio for Portfolio Management

Traditional risk-adjusted returns, such as the Treynor, Sharpe, Sortino, and Information ratios, have been pivotal in portfolio asset allocation, focusing on minimizing risk while maximizing profit. Nevertheless, these metrics often fail to account for the distinct characteristics of bull and bear markets, leading to sub-optimal investment decisions. This paper introduces a novel approach called the Market-adaptive R

Ju-Hong Lee, Bayartsetseg Kalina, KwangTek Na
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

Adaptive trading strategies across liquidity pools

In this article, we provide a flexible framework for optimal trading in an asset listed on different venues. We take into account the dependencies between the imbalance and spread of the venues, and allow for partial execution of limit orders at different limits as well as market orders. We present a Bayesian update of the model parameters to take into account possibly changing market conditions and propose extension

Bastien Baldacci, Iuliia Manziuk
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2013

Portfolio Management Approach in Trade Credit Decision Making

The basic financial purpose of an enterprise is maximization of its value. Trade credit management should also contribute to realization of this fundamental aim. Many of the current asset management models that are found in financial management literature assume book profit maximization as the basic financial purpose. These book profitbased models could be lacking in what relates to another aim (i.e., maximization of

Grzegorz Michalski
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Geopolitical and Institutional Constraints on Adaptive Market Efficiency -- A Feasibility Diagnostic for Robust Portfolio Construction

This paper develops a structural framework for characterizing the informational feasibility of financial markets under heterogeneous institutional and geopolitical conditions. Departing from the assumption of uniform and time-invariant market efficiency, adaptive efficiency is conceptualized as a localized and state-dependent property emerging from the interaction between economic scale, institutional enforcement, an

Roberto Garrone
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Spiking Neural Network for Cross-Market Portfolio Optimization in Financial Markets: A Neuromorphic Computing Approach

Cross-market portfolio optimization has become increasingly complex with the globalization of financial markets and the growth of high-frequency, multi-dimensional datasets. Traditional artificial neural networks, while effective in certain portfolio management tasks, often incur substantial computational overhead and lack the temporal processing capabilities required for large-scale, multi-market data. This study in

Amarendra Mohan, Ameer Tamoor Khan, Shuai Li, Xinwei Cao, Zhibin Li
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

TRADES: Generating Realistic Market Simulations with Diffusion Models

Financial markets are complex systems characterized by high statistical noise, nonlinearity, volatility, and constant evolution. Thus, modeling them is extremely hard. Here, we address the task of generating realistic and responsive Limit Order Book (LOB) market simulations, which are fundamental for calibrating and testing trading strategies, performing market impact experiments, and generating synthetic market data

Leonardo Berti, Bardh Prenkaj, Paola Velardi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

FlowHFT: Imitation Learning via Flow Matching Policy for Optimal High-Frequency Trading under Diverse Market Conditions

High-frequency trading (HFT) is an investing strategy that continuously monitors market states and places bid and ask orders at millisecond speeds. Traditional HFT approaches fit models with historical data and assume that future market states follow similar patterns. This limits the effectiveness of any single model to the specific conditions it was trained for. Additionally, these models achieve optimal solutions o

Yang Li, Zhi Chen, Steve Yang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

High-Frequency Options Trading | With Portfolio Optimization

This paper explores the effectiveness of high-frequency options trading strategies enhanced by advanced portfolio optimization techniques, investigating their ability to consistently generate positive returns compared to traditional long or short positions on options. Utilizing SPY options data recorded in five-minute intervals over a one-month period, we calculate key metrics such as Option Greeks and implied volati

Sid Bhatia
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Adaptive Curves for Optimally Efficient Market Making

Automated Market Makers (AMMs) are essential in Decentralized Finance (DeFi) as they match liquidity supply with demand. They function through liquidity providers (LPs) who deposit assets into liquidity pools. However, the asset trading prices in these pools often trail behind those in more dynamic, centralized exchanges, leading to potential arbitrage losses for LPs. This issue is tackled by adapting market maker bo

Viraj Nadkarni, Sanjeev Kulkarni, Pramod Viswanath
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

Multivariate Pair Trading by Volatility & Model Adaption Trade-off

Pair trading is one of the most discussed topics among financial researches. Despite a growing base of work, portfolio management for multivariate time series is rarely discussed. On the other hand, most researches focus on refining strategy rules instead of finding the optimal portfolio weight. In this paper, we brought up a simple yet profitable strategy called Volatility & Model Adaption Trade-off (VMAT) to levera

Chenyanzi Yu, Tianyang Xie
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Dynamic Grid Trading Strategy: From Zero Expectation to Market Outperformance

We propose a profitable trading strategy for the cryptocurrency market based on grid trading. Starting with an analysis of the expected value of the traditional grid strategy, we show that under simple assumptions, its expected return is essentially zero. We then introduce a novel Dynamic Grid-based Trading (DGT) strategy that adapts to market conditions by dynamically resetting grid positions. Our backtesting result

Kai-Yuan Chen, Kai-Hsin Chen, Jyh-Shing Roger Jang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

LLM Agents Do Not Replicate Human Market Traders: Evidence From Experimental Finance

This paper explores how Large Language Models (LLMs) behave in a classic experimental finance paradigm widely known for eliciting bubbles and crashes in human participants. We adapt an established trading design, where traders buy and sell a risky asset with a known fundamental value, and introduce several LLM-based agents, both in single-model markets (all traders are instances of the same LLM) and in mixed-model "b

Thomas Henning, Siddhartha M. Ojha, Ross Spoon, Jiatong Han, Colin F. Camerer
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Deep Reinforcement Learning for Investor-Specific Portfolio Optimization: A Volatility-Guided Asset Selection Approach

Portfolio optimization requires dynamic allocation of funds by balancing the risk and return tradeoff under dynamic market conditions. With the recent advancements in AI, Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) has gained prominence in providing adaptive and scalable strategies for portfolio optimization. However, the success of these strategies depends not only on their ability to adapt to market dynamics but also on the

Arishi Orra, Aryan Bhambu, Himanshu Choudhary, Manoj Thakur, Selvaraju Natarajan
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Adaptive Optimal Market Making Strategies with Inventory Liquidation Cos

A novel high-frequency market-making approach in discrete time is proposed that admits closed-form solutions. By taking advantage of demand functions that are linear in the quoted bid and ask spreads with random coefficients, we model the variability of the partial filling of limit orders posted in a limit order book (LOB). As a result, we uncover new patterns as to how the demand's randomness affects the optimal pla

Jonathan Chávez-Casillas, José E. Figueroa-López, Chuyi Yu, Yi Zhang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2019

How to Evaluate Trading Strategies: Single Agent Market Replay or Multiple Agent Interactive Simulation?

We show how a multi-agent simulator can support two important but distinct methods for assessing a trading strategy: Market Replay and Interactive Agent-Based Simulation (IABS). Our solution is important because each method offers strengths and weaknesses that expose or conceal flaws in the subject strategy. A key weakness of Market Replay is that the simulated market does not substantially adapt to or respond to the

Tucker Hybinette Balch, Mahmoud Mahfouz, Joshua Lockhart, Maria Hybinette, David Byrd
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2019

Market fragmentation and market consolidation: Multiple steady states in systems of adaptive traders choosing where to trade

Technological progress is leading to proliferation and diversification of trading venues, thus increasing the relevance of the long-standing question of market fragmentation versus consolidation. To address this issue quantitatively, we analyse systems of adaptive traders that choose where to trade based on their previous experience. We demonstrate that only based on aggregate parameters about trading venues, such as

Aleksandra Alorić, Peter Sollich
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2018

An Adaptive Tabu Search Algorithm for Market Clearing Problem in Turkish Day-Ahead Market

In this study, we focus on the market clearing problem of Turkish day-ahead electricity market. We propose a mathematical model by extending the variety of bid types for different price regions. The commercial solvers may not find any feasible solution for the proposed problem in some instances within the given time limits. Hence, we design an adaptive tabu search (ATS) algorithm to solve the problem. ATS discretizes

Nermin Elif Kurt, H. Bahadir Sahin, Kürşad Derinkuyu
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2000

Trading behavior and excess volatility in toy markets

We study the relation between the trading behavior of agents and volatility in toy markets of adaptive inductively rational agents. We show that excess volatility, in such simplified markets, arises as a consequence of {\em i)} the neglect of market impact implicit in price taking behavior and of {\em ii)} excessive reactivity of agents. These issues are dealt with in detail in the simple case without public informat

M. Marsili, D. Challet
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