license: mit
widget:
- text: >-
We used our liquidity tools to make funding available to banks that might
need it.
datasets:
- Moritz-Pfeifer/CentralBankCommunication
language:
- en
pipeline_tag: text-classification
tags:
- finance
CentralBankRoBERTa
A Fine-Tuned Large Language Model for Central Bank Communications
CentralBankRoBERTa
CentralBankRoBERTA is a large language model. It combines an economic agent classifier that distinguishes five basic macroeconomic agents with a binary sentiment classifier that identifies the emotional content of sentences in central bank communications.
Overview
The AgentClassifier model is designed to classify the target agent of a given text. It can determine whether the text is adressing households, firms, the financial sector, the government or the central bank itself. This model is based on the RoBERTa architecture and has been fine-tuned on a diverse and extensive dataset to provide accurate predictions.
Intended Use
The AgentClassifier model is intended to be used for the analysis of central bank communications where content categorization based on target agents is essential.
Performance
- Accuracy: 93%
- F1 Score: 0.93
- Precision: 0.93
- Recall: 0.93
Usage
You can use these models in your own applications by leveraging the Hugging Face Transformers library. Below is a Python code snippet demonstrating how to load and use the AgentClassifier model:
from transformers import pipeline
# Load the AgentClassifier model
agent_classifier = pipeline("text-classification", model="Moritz-Pfeifer/CentralBankRoBERTa-agent-classifier")
# Perform agent classification
agent_result = agent_classifier("We used our liquidity tools to make funding available to banks that might need it.")
print("Agent Classification:", agent_result[0]['label'])
| Please cite this model as Pfeifer, M. and Marohl, V.P. (2023) "CentralBankRoBERTa: A Fine-Tuned Large Language Model for Central Bank Communications" | |
|
Moritz Pfeifer Institute for Economic Policy, University of Leipzig 04109 Leipzig, Germany pfeifer@wifa.uni-leipzig.de |
Vincent P. Marohl Department of Mathematics, Columbia University New York NY 10027, USA vincent.marohl@columbia.edu |