Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications
Financial Sentiment Analysis (FSA) is an important domain application of sentiment analysis, with research categorized into technique-driven and application-driven tracks. The former explores human-annotated datasets to enhance FSA task performance, while the latter, gaining more attention recently,...
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2025
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1824202025-02-04T02:06:00Z Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications Du, Zidong Erik Cambria College of Computing and Data Science cambria@ntu.edu.sg Computer and Information Science Financial Sentiment Analysis (FSA) is an important domain application of sentiment analysis, with research categorized into technique-driven and application-driven tracks. The former explores human-annotated datasets to enhance FSA task performance, while the latter, gaining more attention recently, leverages FSA for financial market applications. This thesis conducted an in-depth review and introduced frameworks that clarify FSA's scope and its interplay with investor and market sentiments. It examined various FSA techniques ranging from lexicon-based, learning-based to Large Language Models (LLMs) and proposed FinSenticNet, a domain-specific lexicon that captures concept-level financial expressions, and the knowledge-enabled transformer models for Targeted Aspect-based FSA, integrating multiple lexical knowledge sources to refine model training. Further, it evaluated LLMs' reasoning capabilities in performing FSA. Lastly, it enhanced financial forecasting by proposing to incorporate company relationships through a dynamic dual-graph neural network, and presenting a novel explainable prediction using contrastive learning framework, showing superior efficacy in benchmark tests. Doctor of Philosophy 2025-02-04T02:05:59Z 2025-02-04T02:05:59Z 2025 Thesis-Doctor of Philosophy Du, Z. (2025). Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications. Doctoral thesis, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/182420 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/182420 en This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0). application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Computer and Information Science Du, Zidong Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications |
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Financial Sentiment Analysis (FSA) is an important domain application of sentiment analysis, with research categorized into technique-driven and application-driven tracks. The former explores human-annotated datasets to enhance FSA task performance, while the latter, gaining more attention recently, leverages FSA for financial market applications. This thesis conducted an in-depth review and introduced frameworks that clarify FSA's scope and its interplay with investor and market sentiments. It examined various FSA techniques ranging from lexicon-based, learning-based to Large Language Models (LLMs) and proposed FinSenticNet, a domain-specific lexicon that captures concept-level financial expressions, and the knowledge-enabled transformer models for Targeted Aspect-based FSA, integrating multiple lexical knowledge sources to refine model training. Further, it evaluated LLMs' reasoning capabilities in performing FSA. Lastly, it enhanced financial forecasting by proposing to incorporate company relationships through a dynamic dual-graph neural network, and presenting a novel explainable prediction using contrastive learning framework, showing superior efficacy in benchmark tests. |
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Erik Cambria |
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Erik Cambria Du, Zidong |
format |
Thesis-Doctor of Philosophy |
author |
Du, Zidong |
author_sort |
Du, Zidong |
title |
Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications |
title_short |
Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications |
title_full |
Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications |
title_fullStr |
Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications |
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Financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications |
title_sort |
financial sentiment analysis: techniques and applications |
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Nanyang Technological University |
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2025 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/182420 |
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