Conv-FinRe: A Conversational and Longitudinal Benchmark for Utility-Grounded Financial Recommendation

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Hauptverfasser: Wang, Yan, Han, Yi, Qian, Lingfei, He, Yueru, Peng, Xueqing, Feng, Dongji, Xie, Zhuohan, Zhang, Vincent Jim, Guo, Rosie, Mo, Fengran, Huang, Jimin, Chen, Yankai, Liu, Xue, Nie, Jian-Yun
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Veröffentlicht: 2026
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author Wang, Yan
Han, Yi
Qian, Lingfei
He, Yueru
Peng, Xueqing
Feng, Dongji
Xie, Zhuohan
Zhang, Vincent Jim
Guo, Rosie
Mo, Fengran
Huang, Jimin
Chen, Yankai
Liu, Xue
Nie, Jian-Yun
author_facet Wang, Yan
Han, Yi
Qian, Lingfei
He, Yueru
Peng, Xueqing
Feng, Dongji
Xie, Zhuohan
Zhang, Vincent Jim
Guo, Rosie
Mo, Fengran
Huang, Jimin
Chen, Yankai
Liu, Xue
Nie, Jian-Yun
contents Most recommendation benchmarks evaluate how well a model imitates user behavior. In financial advisory, however, observed actions can be noisy or short-sighted under market volatility and may conflict with a user's long-term goals. Treating what users chose as the sole ground truth, therefore, conflates behavioral imitation with decision quality. We introduce Conv-FinRe, a conversational and longitudinal benchmark for stock recommendation that evaluates LLMs beyond behavior matching. Given an onboarding interview, step-wise market context, and advisory dialogues, models must generate rankings over a fixed investment horizon. Crucially, Conv-FinRe provides multi-view references that distinguish descriptive behavior from normative utility grounded in investor-specific risk preferences, enabling diagnosis of whether an LLM follows rational analysis, mimics user noise, or is driven by market momentum. We build the benchmark from real market data and human decision trajectories, instantiate controlled advisory conversations, and evaluate a suite of state-of-the-art LLMs. Results reveal a persistent tension between rational decision quality and behavioral alignment: models that perform well on utility-based ranking often fail to match user choices, whereas behaviorally aligned models can overfit short-term noise. The dataset is publicly released on Hugging Face, and the codebase is available on GitHub.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2602_16990
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Conv-FinRe: A Conversational and Longitudinal Benchmark for Utility-Grounded Financial Recommendation
Wang, Yan
Han, Yi
Qian, Lingfei
He, Yueru
Peng, Xueqing
Feng, Dongji
Xie, Zhuohan
Zhang, Vincent Jim
Guo, Rosie
Mo, Fengran
Huang, Jimin
Chen, Yankai
Liu, Xue
Nie, Jian-Yun
Artificial Intelligence
Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
Most recommendation benchmarks evaluate how well a model imitates user behavior. In financial advisory, however, observed actions can be noisy or short-sighted under market volatility and may conflict with a user's long-term goals. Treating what users chose as the sole ground truth, therefore, conflates behavioral imitation with decision quality. We introduce Conv-FinRe, a conversational and longitudinal benchmark for stock recommendation that evaluates LLMs beyond behavior matching. Given an onboarding interview, step-wise market context, and advisory dialogues, models must generate rankings over a fixed investment horizon. Crucially, Conv-FinRe provides multi-view references that distinguish descriptive behavior from normative utility grounded in investor-specific risk preferences, enabling diagnosis of whether an LLM follows rational analysis, mimics user noise, or is driven by market momentum. We build the benchmark from real market data and human decision trajectories, instantiate controlled advisory conversations, and evaluate a suite of state-of-the-art LLMs. Results reveal a persistent tension between rational decision quality and behavioral alignment: models that perform well on utility-based ranking often fail to match user choices, whereas behaviorally aligned models can overfit short-term noise. The dataset is publicly released on Hugging Face, and the codebase is available on GitHub.
title Conv-FinRe: A Conversational and Longitudinal Benchmark for Utility-Grounded Financial Recommendation
topic Artificial Intelligence
Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.16990