Recent submissions

Comment · 2 years ago
thanks for the suggestion. I am still new to the Discord game. TBH, if it continues to be this successful I'll start a hedge fund or something.

I appreciate your encouragement. I'll continue the effort!

Comment · 2 years ago
Nope that's not me. I think they abandoned their project.
Comment · 2 years ago
Comment · 2 years ago
Comment · 2 years ago
Yes. GPT-3.5 made some terrible calls and didn't really beat $SPY. GPT-4 turned it around for team LLM.

The average return for the two LLMs used by the GPT Investor is as follows:

GPT-4: 15.54% (with a corresponding average $SPY return of 9.74%) GPT-3.5: 6.05% (with a corresponding average $SPY return of 7.74%)

Comment · 2 years ago
I am starting to use longer timeframes, such as one year. I consider this a long-term experiment and will continue my research. Based on the improvement in returns I have seen from GPT-3.5 to GPT-4, my hypothesis is that it will continue to outperform $SPY as the models become smarter. For reference, GPT-4's return was approximately 156.86% better than GPT-3.5's return. GPT-3.5 didn't actually beat $SPY.
Comment · 2 years ago
I think you're confusing me with someone else. I do not buy any ads on Twitter. Maybe I should! What do you think?

I do charge a tiny subscription fee for full access to all my research to fund further research on this.

Comment · 2 years ago
GREAT QUESTIN!

My theory is that since LLMs (Large Language Models) are the ultimate generalists when it comes to knowledge, they "know" a decent amount about every single topic and concept known to the entire human race. I do not believe there is a single human alive today who possesses knowledge about so many different subjects. For example, a physicist may know 100 times more about physics and mathematics than an LLM, but the LLM probably knows a decent amount about 10,000 more disciplines (like plant biology) that the physicist has little to no understanding of.

I believe this multidisciplinary ability makes LLMs uniquely qualified to pick stocks based on the millions of variables that may impact stock prices.

For example, one of the most successful strategies I deployed was when I asked GPT-4 to come up with the attributes of a hypothetical "most investable stock on the NYSE and NASDAQ based on current market conditions." Once it generated the attributes, I used another instance of GPT-4 to find me a stock that matched these attributes. It came up with NVIDIA. The actual prompt I used was more detailed, but you get the idea.

Comment · 2 years ago
I also noticed that. It recommended NVIDIA 5 times.
Comment · 2 years ago
I am definitely going to continue the experiments. The ROI improvement from GPT-3.5 to GOT-4 is very encouraging. I also got better at prompting.
Comment · 2 years ago
haha the thing is that I got better at prompting as I ran more and more experiments.

For example, in the beginning I was asking GPT to recommend me 3 stocks at a time, which was not a good idea. I revised the strategy to ask for only 1 stock recommendation at a time.

Also, GPT-4 was MUCH better at it than GPT-3.5 which makes sense and is also very exciting.

Comment · 2 years ago
I published the all the methodologies and data, do take a look if you're curious.
Comment · 2 years ago
Thanks! I know a lot of people wondered if it was possible.
Comment · 2 years ago
thank you!

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