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Mengying He

Publications and source records attributed to Mengying He.

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Factor-Based Conditional Diffusion Model for Contextual Portfolio Optimization

We propose a novel conditional diffusion model for contextual portfolio optimization that learns the cross-sectional distribution of next-day stock returns conditioned on high-dimensional asset-specific factors. Our model leverages a Diffusion Transformer architecture with token-wise conditioning, which enables linking each asset's return to its own factor vector while capturing complex cross-asset dependencies. By drawing generative samples from the learned conditional return distribution, we perform daily mean-variance and mean-CVaR optimization, incorporating transaction costs and realistic constraints. Using data from the Chinese A-share market, we demonstrate that our approach consistently outperforms various standard benchmarks across multiple risk-adjusted performance metrics. Furthermore, we establish a 2-Wasserstein error bound for the conditional diffusion model and quantify how its distributional approximation errors propagate to the downstream portfolio optimization task. Our results demonstrate the potential of generative diffusion models for high-dimensional, risk-sensitive contextual stochastic optimization and financial decision making.

q-fin.PM

MP and MT properties of fuzzy inference with aggregation function

As the two basic fuzzy inference models, fuzzy modus ponens (FMP) and fuzzy modus tollens (FMT) have the important application in artificial intelligence. In order to solve FMP and FMT problems, Zadeh proposed a compositional rule of inference (CRI) method. This paper aims mainly to investigate the validity of A-compositional rule of inference (ACRI) method, as a generalized CRI method based on aggregation functions, from a logical view and an interpolative view, respectively. Specifically, the modus ponens (MP) and modus tollens (MT) properties of ACRI method are discussed in detail. It is shown that the aggregation functions to implement FMP and FMT problems provide more generality than the t-norms, uninorms and overlap functions as well-known the laws of T-conditionality, U-conditionality and O-conditionality, respectively. Moreover, two examples are also given to illustrate our theoretical results. Especially, Example 6.2 shows that the output B' in FMP(FMT) problem is close to B(DC) with our proposed inference method when the fuzzy input and the antecedent of fuzzy rule are near (the fuzzy input near with the negation of the seccedent in fuzzy rule).

math.LO