Financial Event Extraction Using Wikipedia-Based Weak Supervision (D19-51)

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Challenge: Existing methods for detecting financial and economic events from text have relied on a knowledge-base of financial events, or corresponding financial figures.
Approach: They propose to use Wikipedia sections to extract weak labels for sentences describing economic events from text.
Outcome: The proposed method can extract weak labels for sentences describing economic events from Wikipedia sentences.

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Challenge: Existing methods to extract events from documents are limited due to the high cost of labeling . Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of a document-level Chinese financial event extraction system.
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Challenge: Using financial news, we can predict stock market behaviours by extracting financial events from the news and ranking the importance of the events.
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Challenge: A financial analyst's work involves manually reviewing lengthy filings and financial news articles in order to extract relevant pieces of information.
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Challenge: Event Extraction (EE) is widely used in the Chinese financial field to provide valuable structured information.
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Challenge: Existing corpora with unconventional entities serving as event arguments lack rich multi-events and shared arguments.
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Event-Centric Natural Language Processing (2021.acl-tutorials)

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Challenge: This tutorial will provide an introduction to various methods for automating the extraction, conceptualization and prediction of events and their relations.
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Adversarial Training for Weakly Supervised Event Detection (N19-1)

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Challenge: Detecting and identifying events is an important subtask of event extraction.
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EFSA: Towards Event-Level Financial Sentiment Analysis (2024.acl-long)

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Challenge: a large-scale Chinese dataset contains 12,160 news articles and 13,725 quintuples . a four-hop Chain-of-Thought LLM-based approach is devised for this task .
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EventWiki: A Knowledge Base of Major Events (L18-1)

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Challenge: Existing knowledge bases focus on static entities such as people, locations and organizations.
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