Handling data imbalance using CNN and LSTM in financial news sentiment analysis

Omarkhan, Moldir; Kissymova, Gulnur; Akhmetov, Iskander

doi:10.1109/icecco53203.2021.9663802

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Another problem that definitely should be addressed is the possible data imbalance on the sentiment classes, especially in the domains where most publications are negative (war, accident, crime news). Handling the data imbalance can be done with under-over-sampling techniques, data augmentation, and others ( Omarkhan, Kissymova & Akhmetov, 2021 ; Kelsingazin, Akhmetov & Pak, 2021 ).…”

Section: Sentiment Analysis: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sentiment analysis of vegan related tweets using mutual information for feature selection

Shamoi

Turdybay

Shamoi

et al. 2022

PeerJ Computer Science

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Nowadays, people get increasingly attached to social media to connect with other people, to study, and to work. The presented article uses Twitter posts to better understand public opinion regarding the vegan (plant-based) diet that has traditionally been portrayed negatively on social media. However, in recent years, studies on health benefits, COVID-19, and global warming have increased the awareness of plant-based diets. The study employs a dataset derived from a collection of vegan-related tweets and uses a sentiment analysis technique for identifying the emotions represented in them. The purpose of sentiment analysis is to determine whether a piece of text (tweet in our case) conveys a negative or positive viewpoint. We use the mutual information approach to perform feature selection in this study. We chose this method because it is suitable for mining the complicated features from vegan tweets and extracting users’ feelings and emotions. The results revealed that the vegan diet is becoming more popular and is currently framed more positively than in previous years. However, the emotions of fear were mostly strong throughout the period, which is in sharp contrast to other types of emotions. Our findings place new information in the public domain, which has significant implications. The article provides evidence that the vegan trend is growing and new insights into the key emotions associated with this growth from 2010 to 2022. By gaining a deeper understanding of the public perception of veganism, medical experts can create appropriate health programs and encourage more people to stick to a healthy vegan diet. These results can be used to devise appropriate government action plans to promote healthy veganism and reduce the associated emotion of fear.

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Section: Sentiment Analysis: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%