Ai-driven adaptive asset allocation
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Quant Buffet native backtest IDEEdit and run Quant Buffet Python for Ai-driven adaptive asset allocation in the browser. Results update live with equity, drawdown, and metrics charts. Allowed: backtest.data, backtest.engine, backtest.metrics, numpy, pandas. Define ASSETS and make_on_day(prices). Shortcut: Ctrl+Enter. API docs →
Quant Buffet syntax cheat sheet (copy / insert)
Paste these fragments into the editor. The sandbox rejects QuantConnect, os, and network libraries.
from __future__ import annotations
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
from backtest.data import load_daily_prices
from backtest.engine import EngineConfig, PortfolioEngine
from backtest.metrics import compute_metricsASSETS = ["SPY", "QQQ", "TLT", "GLD", "BIL"]def make_on_day(prices: pd.DataFrame):
cols = [c for c in ASSETS if c in prices.columns]
sma = prices[cols].rolling(200, min_periods=200).mean()
state = {"last": None}
def on_day(engine: PortfolioEngine, dt: pd.Timestamp) -> None:
if sma.loc[dt].isna().all():
return
key = (dt.year, dt.month)
if state["last"] == key:
return
state["last"] = key
long = [
s for s in cols
if pd.notna(prices.at[dt, s]) and pd.notna(sma.at[dt, s])
and prices.at[dt, s] > sma.at[dt, s]
]
weights = {} if not long else {s: 1.0 / len(long) for s in long}
engine.set_target_weights(dt, weights)
ready = sma.dropna(how="all").index.min() if sma.notna().any().any() else None
return on_day, readyengine.set_target_weights(dt, {"SPY": 0.60, "BIL": 0.40})Live backtest performance
Accent = strategy · dashed grey = buy-and-hold benchmark
Export to your platform
Transform Quant Buffet lab code (ASSETS + make_on_day / PortfolioEngine) into native classes for a third-party IDE — then copy and paste.
# Generated from Quant Buffet → QuantConnect LEAN
# Strategy: Ai-driven adaptive asset allocation
# Detected pattern: SMA trend
# Source uses Quant Buffet lab APIs (ASSETS + make_on_day / PortfolioEngine).
# Review fees, data, and risk before live trading — educational export only.
from AlgorithmImports import *
class QuantBuffetExport(QCAlgorithm):
def Initialize(self):
self.SetStartDate(2010, 1, 1)
self.SetCash(100000)
tickers = ["SPY", "TLT", "GLD", "BIL"]
self.symbols = []
for t in tickers:
if "-" in t: # crypto proxy e.g. BTC-USD
self.symbols.append(self.AddCrypto(t.replace("-USD", ""), Resolution.Daily).Symbol)
else:
self.symbols.append(self.AddEquity(t, Resolution.Daily).Symbol)
self.Schedule.On(
self.DateRules.MonthStart(self.symbols[0]),
self.TimeRules.AfterMarketOpen(self.symbols[0], 30),
self.Rebalance,
)
# Logic: Long assets where close > SMA(200); equal-weight; monthly.
def Rebalance(self):
longs = []
for symbol in self.symbols:
hist = self.History(symbol, 200 + 5, Resolution.Daily)
if hist.empty: continue
close = hist["close"].unstack(level=0).iloc[:, 0] if hasattr(hist["close"], "unstack") else hist["close"]
if len(close) < 200: continue
if float(close.iloc[-1]) > float(close.iloc[-200:].mean()):
longs.append(symbol)
weight = 1.0 / len(longs) if longs else 0.0
for symbol in self.symbols:
self.SetHoldings(symbol, weight if symbol in longs else 0.0)
Exported code uses the platform’s native classes and libraries. Install dependencies in your third-party IDE, then run. Validate before live trading.
Academic paper
Ayobami Gabriel Olanrewaju; Adeyinka Oluwasimisola Ajayi; Omolabake Ibironke Pacheco; Adebayo Oluwatosin Dada; Adepeju Ayotunde Adeyinka
Teaser
Hold each liquid ETF only when its price is above a long SMA; equal-weight the longs, cash otherwise. Universe: SHY, IEF, TLT, LQD, HYG, TIP, BND. Parameters: sma_days=200; rebalance=monthly. Rebalanced on the engine's template schedule with 5 bps commission and 2 bps slippage. Because the paper's primary signal (ML, sentiment, or proprietary data) is not available in our public ETF engine, this draft uses a liquid ETF rule that preserves the paper's economic theme rather than a bit-exact replic
Strategy in a nutshell
Financial markets are highly volatile during crises and regime shifts, challenging the efficacy of traditional static portfolio allocation methods. This study explores whether machine learning (ML) techniques can enhance dynamic asset allocation in volatile U.S. markets. We investigate the adaptability of ML models—such as deep reinforcement learning (DRL), neural networks, and random forest ensembles—in comparison to conventional methods like Markowitz mean-variance and Black-Litterman models. Drawing from recent literature, we highlight how ML strategies can capture nonlinear patterns and adjust in real time to changing market conditions. Our methodology trains ML models on extensive U.S. market data (2007-2022), including equity indices, bonds, and volatility measures. The goal is to ma
Economic rationale
Trend filters exploit persistent serial correlation in asset returns and reduce exposure when prices fall below a long-horizon average, cutting left-tail risk. Related evidence from “Ai-driven adaptive asset allocation: A machine learning approach to dynamic portfolio optimization in volatile financial markets”: Financial markets are highly volatile during crises and regime shifts, challenging the efficacy of traditional static portfolio allocation methods. This study explores whether machine learning (ML) techniques can enhance dynamic asset allocation in volatile U.S. markets. We investigate the adaptability of ML models—such as deep reinforcement learning (DRL), neural networks, and random forest ensembles—in comparison to conventional methods like Markowitz mean-variance and Black-Litterman models.