Artificial Intelligence-Driven Financial Risk Prediction and Portfolio Optimization: A Machine Learning Approach

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Naveen Sharma
Abdul Razzak Khan Qureshi
Chandresh Tatawat
Ruchi Kushwaha
Abhishek Vaishnav
Harshit Joshi

Abstract

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) technologies have revolutionized the financial landscape, providing sophisticated predictive analytics, decision-making capabilities, and automated portfolio management. Financial risks are difficult to handle with traditional financial risk assessment models because of some problems with statistical assumption, linear forecasting methods and limited adaptability to large-scale heterogeneous financial data. By contrast, AI financial risk predictive models leverage complex computational algorithms that can detect hidden patterns, nonlinearities, anomalies, and behavioral trends in time-series financial data, which is often very high frequency.


As AI technologies have become more prevalent in financial services, the rise of intelligent portfolio optimization systems that can adapt to shifting economic conditions, highlighting their dynamic risk and return management, has also been a key advancement. Through machine learning-based portfolio management techniques, investors can benefit from adaptive investment allocation, real-time market analysis, volatility prediction, and automated trading strategies, which are superior in boosting financial decision-making efficiency than the traditional optimization models like Modern Portfolio Theory and Capital Asset Pricing frameworks [14], [15].


While these technological developments are promising, there are still several challenges to consider when it comes to AI financial systems, such as data quality restrictions, algorithmic bias, lack of interpretability, cybersecurity risks, ethical governance problems, and regulatory uncertainty. As more and more financial institutions start building their own black-box AI systems, it's important that there is greater transparency, accountability, fairness, and reliability of automated investment decisions.

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How to Cite
Naveen Sharma, Abdul Razzak Khan Qureshi, Chandresh Tatawat, Ruchi Kushwaha, Abhishek Vaishnav, & Harshit Joshi. (2026). Artificial Intelligence-Driven Financial Risk Prediction and Portfolio Optimization: A Machine Learning Approach. Enterprise Development and Microfinance, 36(3s), 1–26. Retrieved from https://papjournals.com/index.php/edm/article/view/818
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