The value of large language models (LLMs) varies significantly based on the specific business use case. Financial modeling might require a custom model built on a firm’s proprietary data, but lots of other content creation can use “off the shelf” models.
A custom LLM trained on a firm's proprietary financial data, financial news, and reports would yield far more accurate and relevant insights for tasks such as predicting customer demand for the firm’s products, assessing its degree of financial risk or operating costs.
A custom LLM trained on internal customer data, surveys, and support transcripts would excel in tasks such as identifying churn risk or patterns of buying behavior.
On the other hand, off the shelf models might be quite suitable for analyzing broader customer sentiment trends and identifying emerging topics of interest for the range of company products.
The same is likely true for general content creation such as code generation and scripts, marketing copy or website content, as well as language translation.
So the optimal approach might involve a hybrid strategy, leveraging both custom and general models.
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