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Constructing Financial Sentimental Factors in Chinese Market Using Natural Language Processing

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arxiv 1809.08390 v1 pith:32UN2RLK submitted 2018-09-22 q-fin.CP cs.CL

classification q-fin.CPcs.CL
keywords sentimentalmarketchinesefactorcorrelationfinancialsentimentadjusted
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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In this paper, we design an integrated algorithm to evaluate the sentiment of Chinese market. Firstly, with the help of the web browser automation, we crawl a lot of news and comments from several influential financial websites automatically. Secondly, we use techniques of Natural Language Processing(NLP) under Chinese context, including tokenization, Word2vec word embedding and semantic database WordNet, to compute Senti-scores of these news and comments, and then construct the sentimental factor. Here, we build a finance-specific sentimental lexicon so that the sentimental factor can reflect the sentiment of financial market but not the general sentiments as happiness, sadness, etc. Thirdly, we also implement an adjustment of the standard sentimental factor. Our experimental performance shows that there is a significant correlation between our standard sentimental factor and the Chinese market, and the adjusted factor is even more informative, having a stronger correlation with the Chinese market. Therefore, our sentimental factors can be important references when making investment decisions. Especially during the Chinese market crash in 2015, the Pearson correlation coefficient of adjusted sentimental factor with SSE is 0.5844, which suggests that our model can provide a solid guidance, especially in the special period when the market is influenced greatly by public sentiment.

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Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. Full citation record

  1. Analyzing public sentiment to gauge key stock events and determine volatility in conjunction with time and options premiums

    cs.LG 2025-02 reject novelty 3.0 of 10

    A claim that LightGBM plus social sentiment predicts stock direction around earnings with 70.1 percent accuracy is undermined by unspecified labels, potential look-ahead bias, and no released artifacts.

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