Predicting Role Relevance with Minimal Domain Expertise in a Financial Domain
Abstract
Word embeddings have made enormous inroads in recent years in a wide variety of text mining applications. In this paper, we explore a word embedding-based architecture for predicting the relevance of a role between two financial entities within the context of natural language sentences. In this extended abstract, we propose a pooled approach that uses a collection of sentences to train word embeddings using the skip-gram word2vec architecture. We use the word embeddings to obtain context vectors that are assigned one or more labels based on manual annotations. We train a machine learning classifier using the labeled context vectors, and use the trained classifier to predict contextual role relevance on test data. Our approach serves as a good minimal-expertise baseline for the task as it is simple and intuitive, uses open-source modules, requires little feature crafting effort and performs well across roles.
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.1704.05571,
title = {Predicting Role Relevance with Minimal Domain Expertise in a Financial Domain},
author = {Mayank Kejriwal},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1704.05571},
year = {2017}
}
Comments
DSMM 2017 workshop at ACM SIGMOD conference