Author
Listed:
- Atithi Acharya
- Romina Yalovetzky
- Pierre Minssen
- Shouvanik Chakrabarti
- Ruslan Shaydulin
- Rudy Raymond
- Yue Sun
- Dylan Herman
- Ruben S. Andrist
- Grant Salton
- Martin J. A. Schuetz
- Helmut G. Katzgraber
- Marco Pistoia
Abstract
Industrially relevant constrained optimization problems, such as portfolio optimization and portfolio rebalancing, are often intractable or difficult to solve exactly. In this work, we propose and benchmark a decomposition pipeline targeting portfolio optimization and rebalancing problems with constraints. The pipeline decomposes the optimization problem into constrained subproblems, which are then solved separately and aggregated to give a final result. Our pipeline includes three main components: preprocessing of correlation matrices based on random matrix theory, modified spectral clustering based on Newman's algorithm, and risk rebalancing. Our empirical results show that our pipeline consistently decomposes real-world portfolio optimization problems into subproblems with a size reduction of approximately 80%. Since subproblems are then solved independently, our pipeline drastically reduces the total computation time for state-of-the-art solvers. Moreover, by decomposing large problems into several smaller subproblems, the pipeline enables the use of near-term quantum devices as solvers, providing a path toward practical utility of quantum computers in portfolio optimization.
Suggested Citation
Atithi Acharya & Romina Yalovetzky & Pierre Minssen & Shouvanik Chakrabarti & Ruslan Shaydulin & Rudy Raymond & Yue Sun & Dylan Herman & Ruben S. Andrist & Grant Salton & Martin J. A. Schuetz & Helmut, 2024.
"Decomposition Pipeline for Large-Scale Portfolio Optimization with Applications to Near-Term Quantum Computing,"
Papers
2409.10301, arXiv.org, revised Nov 2024.
Handle:
RePEc:arx:papers:2409.10301
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