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MM-DREX: Multimodal-Driven Dynamic Routing of LLM Experts for Financial Trading

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arxiv 2509.05080 v2 pith:5L2CUMQX submitted 2025-09-05 q-fin.TR

MM-DREX: Multimodal-Driven Dynamic Routing of LLM Experts for Financial Trading

classification q-fin.TR
keywords expertmm-drexdynamicexpertsfinancialmarketmodelsmulti-modal
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal T4 reserved
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The inherent non-stationarity of financial markets and the complexity of multi-modal information pose significant challenges to existing quantitative trading models. Traditional methods relying on fixed structures and unimodal data struggle to adapt to market regime shifts, while large language model (LLM)-driven solutions - despite their multi-modal comprehension - suffer from static strategies and homogeneous expert designs, lacking dynamic adjustment and fine-grained decision mechanisms. To address these limitations, we propose MM-DREX: a Multimodal-driven, Dynamically-Routed EXpert framework based on large language models. MM-DREX explicitly decouples market state perception from strategy execution to enable adaptive sequential decision-making in non-stationary environments. Specifically, it (1) introduces a vision-language model (VLM)-powered dynamic router that jointly analyzes candlestick chart patterns and long-term temporal features to allocate real-time expert weights; (2) designs four heterogeneous trading experts (trend, reversal, breakout, positioning) generating specialized fine-grained sub-strategies; and (3) proposes an SFT-RL hybrid training paradigm to synergistically optimize the router's market classification capability and experts' risk-adjusted decision-making. Extensive experiments on multi-modal datasets spanning stocks, futures, and cryptocurrencies demonstrate that MM-DREX significantly outperforms 15 baselines (including state-of-the-art financial LLMs and deep reinforcement learning models) across key metrics: total return, Sharpe ratio, and maximum drawdown, validating its robustness and generalization. Additionally, an interpretability module traces routing logic and expert behavior in real time, providing an audit trail for strategy transparency.

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score.

  1. FinBoardBench: Benchmarking Dynamic Wealth Management and Strategic Financial Reasoning of LLMs via Board Game Simulations

    cs.CL 2026-05 unverdicted novelty 7.0

    FinBoardBench benchmarks LLMs on dynamic wealth management using Cashflow, Acquire, and Monopoly simulations, finding they struggle with liquidity and complex interactions despite static reasoning ability.

  2. Beyond Agent Architecture: Execution Assumptions and Reproducibility in LLM-Based Trading Systems

    cs.AI 2026-06 unverdicted novelty 3.0

    Reproducibility audit of 30 LLM trading papers shows execution assumptions under-reported relative to agent architectures, illustrated by a 10-equity example where frictions compress returns.