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Detecting and adapting to crisis pattern with context based Deep Reinforcement Learning

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Listed:
  • Eric Benhamou
  • David Saltiel
  • Jean-Jacques Ohana
  • Jamal Atif

Abstract

Deep reinforcement learning (DRL) has reached super human levels in complex tasks like game solving (Go and autonomous driving). However, it remains an open question whether DRL can reach human level in applications to financial problems and in particular in detecting pattern crisis and consequently dis-investing. In this paper, we present an innovative DRL framework consisting in two sub-networks fed respectively with portfolio strategies past performances and standard deviations as well as additional contextual features. The second sub network plays an important role as it captures dependencies with common financial indicators features like risk aversion, economic surprise index and correlations between assets that allows taking into account context based information. We compare different network architectures either using layers of convolutions to reduce network's complexity or LSTM block to capture time dependency and whether previous allocations is important in the modeling. We also use adversarial training to make the final model more robust. Results on test set show this approach substantially over-performs traditional portfolio optimization methods like Markowitz and is able to detect and anticipate crisis like the current Covid one.

Suggested Citation

  • Eric Benhamou & David Saltiel & Jean-Jacques Ohana & Jamal Atif, 2020. "Detecting and adapting to crisis pattern with context based Deep Reinforcement Learning," Papers 2009.07200, arXiv.org, revised Nov 2020.
  • Handle: RePEc:arx:papers:2009.07200
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Stephen A. Ross, 2013. "The Arbitrage Theory of Capital Asset Pricing," World Scientific Book Chapters, in: Leonard C MacLean & William T Ziemba (ed.), HANDBOOK OF THE FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL DECISION MAKING Part I, chapter 1, pages 11-30, World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd..
    2. Wu, Guojun, 2001. "The Determinants of Asymmetric Volatility," The Review of Financial Studies, Society for Financial Studies, vol. 14(3), pages 837-859.
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    4. David Silver & Julian Schrittwieser & Karen Simonyan & Ioannis Antonoglou & Aja Huang & Arthur Guez & Thomas Hubert & Lucas Baker & Matthew Lai & Adrian Bolton & Yutian Chen & Timothy Lillicrap & Fan , 2017. "Mastering the game of Go without human knowledge," Nature, Nature, vol. 550(7676), pages 354-359, October.
    5. Zhipeng Liang & Hao Chen & Junhao Zhu & Kangkang Jiang & Yanran Li, 2018. "Adversarial Deep Reinforcement Learning in Portfolio Management," Papers 1808.09940, arXiv.org, revised Nov 2018.
    6. J. B. Heaton & N. G. Polson & J. H. Witte, 2017. "Deep learning for finance: deep portfolios," Applied Stochastic Models in Business and Industry, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 33(1), pages 3-12, January.
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    Cited by:

    1. Eric Benhamou & David Saltiel & Sandrine Ungari & Abhishek Mukhopadhyay & Jamal Atif, 2020. "AAMDRL: Augmented Asset Management with Deep Reinforcement Learning," Papers 2010.08497, arXiv.org.
    2. Jungyu Ahn & Sungwoo Park & Jiwoon Kim & Ju-hong Lee, 2022. "Reinforcement Learning Portfolio Manager Framework with Monte Carlo Simulation," Papers 2207.02458, arXiv.org.
    3. Eric Benhamou & David Saltiel & Sandrine Ungari & Abhishek Mukhopadhyay, 2020. "Time your hedge with Deep Reinforcement Learning," Papers 2009.14136, arXiv.org, revised Nov 2020.
    4. Ricard Durall, 2022. "Asset Allocation: From Markowitz to Deep Reinforcement Learning," Papers 2208.07158, arXiv.org.

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