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神一样的论文

2011-10-14 8页 pdf 349KB 13阅读

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神一样的论文 1 Twitter mood predicts the stock market. Johan Bollen1,?,Huina Mao1,?,Xiao-Jun Zeng2. ?: authors made equal contributions. Abstract—Behavioral economics tells us that emotions can profoundly affect individual behavior and decision-making. Does this also apply to...
神一样的论文
1 Twitter mood predicts the stock market. Johan Bollen1,?,Huina Mao1,?,Xiao-Jun Zeng2. ?: authors made equal contributions. Abstract—Behavioral economics tells us that emotions can profoundly affect individual behavior and decision-making. Does this also apply to societies at large, i.e. can societies experience mood states that affect their collective decision making? By extension is the public mood correlated or even predictive of economic indicators? Here we investigate whether measurements of collective mood states derived from large-scale Twitter feeds are correlated to the value of the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) over time. We analyze the text content of daily Twitter feeds by two mood tracking tools, namely OpinionFinder that measures positive vs. negative mood and Google-Profile of Mood States (GPOMS) that measures mood in terms of 6 dimensions (Calm, Alert, Sure, Vital, Kind, and Happy). We cross-validate the resulting mood time series by comparing their ability to detect the public’s response to the presidential election and Thanksgiving day in 2008. A Granger causality analysis and a Self-Organizing Fuzzy Neural Network are then used to investigate the hypothesis that public mood states, as measured by the OpinionFinder and GPOMS mood time series, are predictive of changes in DJIA closing values. Our results indicate that the accuracy of DJIA predictions can be significantly improved by the inclusion of specific public mood dimensions but not others. We find an accuracy of 87.6% in predicting the daily up and down changes in the closing values of the DJIA and a reduction of the Mean Average Percentage Error by more than 6%. Index Terms—stock market prediction — twitter — mood analysis. I. INTRODUCTION STOCK market prediction has attracted much attentionfrom academia as well as business. But can the stock market really be predicted? Early research on stock market prediction [1], [2], [3] was based on random walk theory and the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) [4]. According to the EMH stock market prices are largely driven by new information, i.e. news, rather than present and past prices. Since news is unpredictable, stock market prices will follow a random walk pattern and cannot be predicted with more than 50 percent accuracy [5]. There are two problems with EMH. First, numerous studies show that stock market prices do not follow a random walk and can indeed to some degree be predicted [5], [6], [7], [8] thereby calling into question EMH’s basic assumptions. Sec- ond, recent research suggests that news may be unpredictable but that very early indicators can be extracted from online social media (blogs, Twitter feeds, etc) to predict changes in various economic and commercial indicators. This may conceivably also be the case for the stock market. For example, [11] shows how online chat activity predicts book sales. [12] uses assessments of blog sentiment to predict movie sales. [15] predict future product sales using a Probabilistic Latent Semantic Analysis (PLSA) model to extract indicators of sentiment from blogs. In addition, Google search queries have been shown to provide early indicators of disease infection rates and consumer spending [14]. [9] investigates the relations between breaking financial news and stock price changes. Most recently [13] provide a ground-breaking demonstration of how public sentiment related to movies, as expressed on Twitter, can actually predict box office receipts. Although news most certainly influences stock market prices, public mood states or sentiment may play an equally important role. We know from psychological research that emotions, in addition to information, play an significant role in human decision-making [16], [18], [39]. Behavioral finance has provided further proof that financial decisions are sig- nificantly driven by emotion and mood [19]. It is therefore reasonable to assume that the public mood and sentiment can drive stock market values as much as news. This is supported by recent research by [10] who extract an indicator of public anxiety from LiveJournal posts and investigate whether its variations can predict S&P500 values. However, if it is our goal to study how public mood influences the stock markets, we need reliable, scalable and early assessments of the public mood at a time-scale and resolution appropriate for practical stock market prediction. Large surveys of public mood over representative samples of the population are generally expensive and time-consuming to conduct, cf. Gallup’s opinion polls and various consumer and well-being indices. Some have therefore proposed indirect assessment of public mood or sentiment from the results of soccer games [20] and from weather conditions [21]. The accuracy of these methods is however limited by the low degree to which the chosen indicators are expected to be correlated with public mood. Over the past 5 years significant progress has been made in sentiment tracking techniques that extract indicators of public mood directly from social media content such as blog content [10], [12], [15], [17] and in particular large-scale Twitter feeds [22]. Although each so-called tweet, i.e. an individual user post, is limited to only 140 characters, the aggregate of millions of tweets submitted to Twitter at any given time may provide an accurate representation of public mood and sentiment. This has led to the development of real- time sentiment-tracking indicators such as [17] and “Pulse of Nation”1. In this paper we investigate whether public sentiment, as expressed in large-scale collections of daily Twitter posts, can be used to predict the stock market. We use two tools to measure variations in the public mood from tweets submitted 1http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/amislove/twittermood/ ar X iv :1 01 0. 30 03 v1 [ cs .C E] 1 4 O ct 20 10 2 to the Twitter service from February 28, 2008 to December 19, 2008. The first tool, OpinionFinder, analyses the text content of tweets submitted on a given day to provide a positive vs. negative daily time series of public mood. The second tool, GPOMS, similarly analyses the text content of tweets to generate a six-dimensional daily time series of public mood to provide a more detailed view of changes in public along a variety of different mood dimensions. The resulting public mood time series are correlated to the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) to assess their ability to predict changes in the DJIA over time. Our results indicate that the prediction accuracy of standard stock market prediction models is signif- icantly improved when certain mood dimensions are included, but not others. In particular variations along the public mood dimensions of Calm and Happiness as measured by GPOMS seem to have a predictive effect, but not general happiness as measured by the OpinionFinder tool. II. RESULTS A. Data and methods overview We obtained a collection of public tweets that was recorded from February 28 to December 19th, 2008 (9,853,498 tweets posted by approximately 2.7M users). For each tweet these records provide a tweet identifier, the date-time of the sub- mission (GMT+0), its submission type, and the text content of the Tweet which is by design limited to 140 characters. After removal of stop-words and punctuation, we group all tweets that were submitted on the same date. We only take into account tweets that contain explicit statements of their author’s mood states, i.e. those that match the expressions “i feel”,“i am feeling”,“i’m feeling”,“i dont feel”, “I’m”, “Im”, “I am”, and “makes me”. In order to avoid spam messages and other information-oriented tweets, we also filter out tweets that match the regular expressions ”http:” or ”www.” As shown in Fig. 1 we then proceed in three phases. In the first phase, we subject the collections of daily tweets to 2 mood assessment tools: (1) OpinionFinder which measures positive vs. negative mood from text content, and (2) GPOMS which measures 6 different mood dimensions from text content. This results in a total of 7 public mood time series, one generated by OpinionFinder and six generated by GPOMS, each representing a potentially different aspect of the public’s mood on a given day. In addition, we extract a time series of daily DJIA closing-values from Yahoo! Finance. In the second phase, we investigate the hypothesis that public mood as measured by GPOMS and OpinionFinder is predictive of future DJIA values. We use a Granger causality analysis in which we correlate DJIA values to GPOMs and OF values of the past n days. In the third phase, we deploy a Self- Organizing Fuzzy Neural Network model to test the hypothesis that the prediction accuracy of DJIA prediction models can be improved by including measurements of public mood. We are not interested in proposing an optimal DJIA prediction model, but to assess the effects of including public mood information on the accuracy of a “baseline” prediction model. Twitter feed ~ (1) OpinionFinder (2) G-POMS (6 dim.) Mood indicators (daily) DJIA ~ Stock market (daily) (3) DJIA Granger causality -n (lag) F-statistic p-value text analysis normalization SOFNN predicted value MAPE Direction % 1 2 t-1 t-2 t-3 3 t=0 value feb28 2008 apr may jun jul aug sep oct nov dec dec20 2008 (1) OF ~ GPOMS (2) Granger Causality analysis (3) SOFNN training test Methodology Data sets and timeline Fig. 1. Diagram outlining 3 phases of methodology and corresponding data sets: (1) creation and validation of OpinionFinder and GPOMS public mood time series from October 2008 to December 2008 (Presidential Election and Thanksgiving), (2) use of Granger causality analysis to determine correlation between DJIA, OpinionFinder and GPOMS public mood from August 2008 to December 2008, and (3) training of a Self-Organizing Fuzzy Neural Network to predict DJIA values on the basis of various combinations of past DJIA values and OF and GPOMS public mood data from March 2008 to December 2008. B. Generating public mood time series: OpinionFinder and GPOMS OpinionFinder (OF)2 is a publicly available software pack- age for sentiment analysis that can be applied to determine sentence-level subjectivity [25], i.e. to identify the emo- tional polarity (positive or negative) of sentences. It has been successfully used to analyze the emotional content of large collections of tweets [26] by using the OF lexicon to determine the ratio of positive versus negative tweets on a given day. The resulting time series were shown to correlate with the Consumer Confidence Index from Gallup3 and the Reuters/University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers4 over a given period of time. We adopt OF’s subjective lexicon that has been established upon previous work [37], [38], [24]. We select positive and negative words that are marked as either “weak” and “strong” from the OF sentiment lexicon resulting in a list of 2718 positive and 4912 negative words. For each tweet we determine whether it contains any number of negative and positive terms from the OF lexicon. For each occurrence we increase the score of either negative or positive tweets by 1 and calculate the ratio of positive vs. negative messages for the tweets posted on the same day t. Like many sentiment analysis tools OF adheres to a unidi- mensional model of mood, making binary distinctions between positive and negative sentiment [23]. This may however ignore the rich, multi-dimensional structure of human mood. To capture additional dimensions of public mood we created a second mood analysis tools, labeled GPOMS, that can measure human mood states in terms of 6 different mood dimensions, namely Calm, Alert, Sure, Vital, Kind and Happy. GPOMS’ 2http://www.cs.pitt.edu/mpqa/opinionfinderrelease/ 3http://www.gallup.com/poll/122840/Gallup-Daily-Economic-Indexes.aspx 4http://www.sca.isr.umich.edu/ 3 mood dimensions and lexicon are derived from an existing and well-vetted psychometric instrument, namely the Profile of Mood States (POMS-bi)[32], [33]. To make it applicable to Twitter mood analysis we expanded the original 72 terms of the POMS questionnaire to a lexicon of 964 associated terms by analyzing word co-occurrences in a collection of 2.5 billion 4- and 5-grams5 computed by Google in 2006 from approximately 1 trillion word tokens observed in publicly accessible Webpages [35], [36]. The enlarged lexicon of 964 terms thus allows GPOMS to capture a much wider variety of naturally occurring mood terms in Tweets and map them to their respective POMS mood dimensions. We match the terms used in each tweet against this lexicon. Each tweet term that matches an n-gram term is mapped back to its original POMS terms (in accordance with its co-occurence weight) and via the POMS scoring table to its respective POMS dimension. The score of each POMS mood dimension is thus determined as the weighted sum of the co-occurence weights of each tweet term that matched the GPOMS lexicon. All data sets and methods are available on our project web site6. To enable the comparison of OF and GPOMS time series we normalize them to z-scores on the basis of a local mean and standard deviation within a sliding window of k days before and after the particular date. For example, the z-score of time series Xt, denoted ZXt , is defined as: ZXt = Xt − x¯(Xt±k) σ(Xt±k) (1) where x¯(Xt±k) and σ(Dt±k) represent the mean and stan- dard deviation of the time series within the period [t−k, t+k]. This normalization causes all time series to fluctuate around a zero mean and be expressed on a scale of 1 standard deviation. C. Cross-validating OF and GPOMS time series against large socio-cultural events We first validate the ability of OF and GPOMS to capture various aspects of public mood. To do so we apply them to tweets posted in a 3-month period from October 5, 2008 to December 5, 2008. This period was chosen specifically because it includes several socio-cultural events that may have had a unique, significant and complex effect on public mood namely the U.S presidential election (November 4, 2008) and Thanksgiving (November 27, 2008). The OF and GPOMS measurements can therefore be cross-validated against the expected emotional responses to these events. The resulting mood time series are shown in Fig. 2 and are expressed in z-scores as given by in Eq. 1. Fig. 2 shows that the OF successfully identifies the public’s emotional response to the Presidential election on November 4th and Thanksgiving on November 27th. In both cases OF marks a significant, but short-lived uptick in positive sentiment specific to those days. The GPOMS results reveal a more differentiated public mood response to the events in the three-day period surround- ing the election day (November 4, 2008). November 3, 2008 is 5n-grams are frequently occurring sequences of terms in text of length n, for example “we are the robots” could be a frequent 4-gram. 6http://terramood.informatics.indiana.edu/data characterized by a significant drop in Calm indicating highly elevated levels of public anxiety. Election Day itself is char- acterized by a reversal of Calm scores indicating a significant reduction in public anxiety, in conjunction with a significant increases of Vital, Happy as well as Kind scores. The latter indicates a public that is energized, happy and friendly on election day. On November 5, these GPOMS dimensions con- tinue to indicate positive mood levels, in particular high levels of Calm, Sure, Vital and Happy. After November 5, all mood dimensions gradually return to the baseline. The public mood response to Thanksgiving on November 27, 2008 provides a counterpart to the differentiated response to the Presidential election. On Thanksgiving day we find a spike in Happy values, indicating high levels of public happiness. However, no other mood dimensions are elevated on November 27. Furthermore, the spike in Happy values is limited to the one day, i.e. we find no significant mood response the day before or after Thanksgiving. 1.25 1.75 OpinionFinder day after election Thanksgiving -1 1 pre- election anxiety CALM -1 1 ALERT -1 1 election results SURE 1 1 pre! election energyVITAL -1 -1 KIND -1 1 Thanksgiving happiness HAPPY Oct 22 Oct 29 Nov 05 Nov 12 Nov 19 Nov 26 z- sc or es Fig. 2. Tracking public mood states from tweets posted between October 2008 to December 2008 shows public responses to presidential election and thanksgiving. A visual comparison of Fig. 2 suggests that GPOMS’ Happy dimension best approximates the mood trend provided by OpinionFinder. To quantitatively determine the relations between GPOMS’s mood dimensions and the OF mood trends, we test the correlation between the trend obtained from OF lexicon and the six dimensions of GPOMS using multiple regression. The regression model is shown in Eq. 2. YOF = α+ n∑ i βiXi + �t (2) where X1, X2, X3, X4, X5 and X6 represent the mood time series obtained from the 6 GPOMS dimensions, respectively 4 TABLE I MULTIPLE REGRESSION RESULTS FOR OPINIONFINDER VS. 6 GPOMS MOOD DIMENSIONS. Parameters Coeff. Std.Err. t p Calm (X1) 1.731 1.348 1.284 0.20460 Alert (X2) 0.199 2.319 0.086 0.932 Sure (X3) 3.897 0.613 6.356 4.25e-08 ? ? ? Vital (X4) 1.763 0.595 2.965 0.004?? Kind (X5) 1.687 1.377 1.226 0.226 Happy (X6) 2.770 0.578 4.790 1.30e-05 ?? Summary Residual Std.Err Adj.R2 F6,55 p 0.078 0.683 22.93 2.382e-13 (p-value < 0.001: ? ? ?, p-value < 0.05: ??, p-value < 0.1: ?) Calm, Alert, Sure, Vital, Kind and Happy. The multiple linear regression results are provided in Table I (coefficient and p-values), and indicate that YOF is significantly correlated with X3 (Sure), X4 (Vital) and X6 (Happy), but not with X1 (Calm), X2 (Alert) and X5 (Kind). We therefore conclude that certain GPOMS mood dimension partially overlap with the mood values provided by OpinionFinder, but not necessarily all mood dimensions that may be important in describing the various components of public mood e.g. the varied mood response to the Presidential election. The GPOMS thus provides a unique perspective on public mood states not captured by uni-dimensional tools such as OpinionFinder. D. Bivariate Granger Causality Analysis of Mood vs. DJIA prices After establishing that our mood time series responds to significant socio-cultural events such as the Presidential elec- tion and Thanksgiving, we are concerned with the question whether other variations of the public’s mood state correlate with changes in the stock market, in particular DJIA closing values. To answer this question, we apply the econometric technique of Granger causality analysis to the daily time series produced by GPOMS and OpinionFinder vs. the DJIA. Granger causality analysis rests on the assumption that if a variable X causes Y then changes in X will systematically occur before changes in Y . We will thus find that the lagged values of X will exhibit a statistically significant correlation with Y . Correlation however does not prove causation. We therefore use Granger causality analysis in a similar fashion to [10]; we are not testing actual causation but whether one time series has predictive information about the other or not7. Our DJIA time series, denoted Dt, is defined to reflect daily changes in stock market value, i.e. its values are the delta between day t and day t− 1: Dt = DJIAt −DJIAt−1. To test whether our mood time series predicts changes in stock market values we compare the variance explained by two linear models as shown in Eq. 3 and Eq. 4. The first model (L1) uses only n lagged values of Dt, i.e. (Dt−1, · · · , Dt−n) for prediction, while the second model L2 uses the n lagged values of both Dt and the GPOMS plus the OpinionFinder mood time series denoted Xt−1, · · · , Xt−n. 7[10] uses only one mood index, namely Anxiety, but we investigate the relation between DJIA values and all Twitter mood dimensions measured by GPO
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