Abstract
Wealth management is undergoing rapid transformation as AI technologies—from traditional optimization algorithms to advanced machine learning—enhance investment and advisory services. Modern robo-advisors use algorithmic strategies (e.g., mean–variance optimization) to automate portfolio allocation, while novel AI methods like deep reinforcement learning (DRL) promise dynamic, self-learning asset management. Large language models (LLMs) and generative AI (e.g., ChatGPT) are emerging as conversational financial advisors. This paper reviews recent technical and business research on these innovations, emphasizing developments in DRL for portfolio optimization[1][2] and LLM-based advisory[3][4]. We also synthesize findings on user adoption, highlighting factors such as trust, transparency, and personalization[5][6]. A key gap is balancing advanced AI performance with explainability and regulatory compliance. We analyze system designs and trust frameworks (e.g., NIST AI RMF[7], CFA Institute guidelines[6]), and consider business impacts (e.g., advisor efficiency gains[8][9]). Case examples include Morgan Stanley’s GPT-4 assistant and experiments contrasting ChatGPT with traditional robo-advisors[3][8]. Ethical and regulatory challenges—data privacy, fiduciary duty, bias—are examined alongside future research directions. Finally, we discuss how integrating explainable AI methods and user-centric design can foster trust in next-generation wealth-management AI.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Samarth Bhardwaj. (2025). Artificial Intelligence in Wealth Management: Transforming the Future of Financial Advisory Services. Journal of Multidisciplinary Knowledge, 5(2), 85–96. https://doi.org/10.36676/jmk.v5.i2.79
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