Sign inGet started
Paper · arXiv

One Analyst Is Not Ground Truth: Grading Agent-Built Financial Models Against Observed Professional Practice

Language model agents can now construct complete financial models, but it remains unclear whether they have learned the financial judgment that gives those models meaning. Existing benchmarks often anchor correctness to an expert-authored solution (e.g., numerical targets or detailed rubrics) which introduces a implicit assumption: \emph{one expert solution can serve as ground truth.} This is appropriate when finance provides a unique answer, but not when judgment is required. Evidence from professional practice challenges this assumption: When financial models built by different analysts for the same company are graded against one another, the median score is only 0.33 under standard tol...

AuthorsJiacheng Lu, Yiming Li, Sinuo Wang et al.
Primary categorycs.LG
Published27 July 2026
Last updated at source26 September 2026
cs.LGcs.AIcs.CE
Embed this entry
<iframe src="https://silytics.si/embed/item/cc3edd7c-33ee-43bb-9ba0-986e0cad10c0" width="420" height="190" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Silytics entry"></iframe>

Free, no tracking. More about feeds and embeds.

Silytics shows public metadata from arXiv and links to the original. Information may be incomplete or out of date. Last refreshed 17 October 2026. Licenses and terms of the original apply to the work itself. Not financial, legal or professional advice.