CMB 8-Minute Intro Audio

Yes, because trading bots, which come in both analyst and advisor varieties, are designed to take on the traditional research advisor and analysts' role, and often employ a mixture of the aforementioned strategies (particularly quantitative analysis and diversification) to attain their user's goals. A typical robo-advisor will build a basket of data based on the risk profile of the client, whereas robo-analysts will delve into SEC filings and data released in annual company reports. But it's their ability to combat cognitive bias amid volatile, stressful, and high-pressure market situations that place these bots a cut above the rest. And they've already proven to outperform their human counterparts as a result.