Artificial Intelligence for Asset Management and Investment

A Strategic Perspective

De: Al Naqvi

Narrado por: Michael Butler Murray

The rise of artificial intelligence is nothing short of a technological revolution. AI is poised to completely transform asset management and investment banking, yet its current application within the financial sector is limited and fragmented. Existing AI implementations tend to solve very narrow business issues, rather than serving as a powerful tech framework for next-generation finance. Artificial Intelligence for Asset Management and Investment provides a strategic viewpoint on how AI can be comprehensively integrated within investment finance.

No other book on the market takes such a wide-ranging approach to using AI in asset management. With this guide, you'll be able to build an asset management firm from the ground up - or revolutionize your existing firm - using artificial intelligence as the cornerstone and foundation. This is a must, because AI is quickly growing to be the single competitive factor for financial firms. With better AI comes better results.

Until now, it has been prohibitively difficult to map the high-tech world of AI onto complex and ever-changing financial markets. Artificial Intelligence for Asset Management and Investment makes this difficulty a thing of the past, providing you with a professional and accessible framework for setting up and running artificial intelligence in your financial operations.

©2021 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (P)2021 Gildan Media

Bold claims but just another business self help

I'm an engineer and a "quant", and as such I really struggle with the widespread use of AI and data science terms by people who don't really understand basic linear algebra. This book made bold claims that should revert my personal biases and use it as a chance to learn some really practical views on use of AI. Turns out it is just a business self help with plenty of jargon, many of which are out of context. proposals to create more Chief useless Officer positions, and technical descriptions shallower than Simple English Wikipedia. It's ok, it is a characteristic of books for middle managers, I suppose.