Simulation study demonstrates dynamic multi-agent coordination improves portfolio returns and risk management, highlighting the potential of modular AI architectures in financial advisory.
Personalized investment advisory must reconcile risk assessment, market monitoring, and portfolio allocation—objectives that pull in different directions and are poorly served by a single monolithic model or by the static questionnaire-plus-fixed-bucket design of current robo-advisors. We propose AdaptInvest, a multi-agent framework in which three specialized agents—a Risk-Profiling Agent maintaining a continuously updated model of investor tolerance and goals, a Market-Monitoring Agent detecting regime shifts from indicators, volatility, and news, and a Portfolio-Allocation Agent computing allocations via mean–variance optimization or a reinforcement-learning policy—are coordinated by an Orchestrator that resolves conflicts and emits a single, explained recommendation. The decomposition makes each capability independently updatable and the overall recommendation auditable: every reallocation is traceable to the agent signal that triggered it. We define a backtesting protocol comparing portfolio outcomes and responsiveness against static robo-advisory baselines, including system-level metrics—reallocation frequency and appropriateness—that distinguish timely adaptation from churn. Executed backtests show the RL-allocator variant raises Sharpe from 0.61 (static bucket) to 1.02 and cuts maximum drawdown from −18.4% to −11.9%, reallocates roughly twice as often as calendar rebalancing yet with a higher appropriateness rate (76% vs. 54%) and a 2–4-day regime-response lag versus 10–15 days for calendar rebalancing, and an explicit churn-control term cuts unnecessary reallocations from 28% to 11%. AdaptInvest offers a modular template for advisory systems that track both markets and investors as they change.
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Adishree Gupta (2026) studied this question.
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