Aug 2026· Proceedings of the 32nd ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining V.2· 0 citations· 53 references
TL;DR
FinBench is presented, a benchmarking framework designed to support reproducible evaluation of stock market prediction models using heterogeneous financial data and provides a practical reference for systematic and reproducible comparison of stock market prediction methods.
Abstract
Research on stock market prediction relies on public datasets to develop and compare learning-based models. However, existing datasets are often limited to price-based information, cover a restricted set of assets or time periods, or provide only a subset of the heterogeneous signals required by modern prediction approaches. Moreover, differences in data preprocessing, task formulation, and evaluation protocols make experimental results difficult to reproduce and hard to compare across studies. To address these challenges, we present FinBench, a benchmarking framework designed to support reproducible evaluation of stock market prediction models using heterogeneous financial data. FinBench integrates historical prices, inter-company relations, macroeconomic indicators, and financial news within a unified data construction pipeline, and standardizes feature extraction and evaluation across classification, regression, and ranking tasks. Model outputs are evaluated both at the task prediction level and through portfolio-based strategies under consistent experimental settings. Using FinBench, we benchmark a range of existing models on European and US equity markets, analyzing their behavior across different prediction tasks, portfolio constructions, and investment universes with diverse liquidity and structural characteristics. FinBench provides a practical reference for systematic and reproducible comparison of stock market prediction methods.
This paper systematically reviews three categories of key indicators influencing stock price fluctuations: technical, fundamental, and investor sentiment indicators, and demonstrates that combination models significantly enhance forecasting accuracy and stability by leveraging complementary strengths across models.
A primary insight is that future research should move towards integrating these complementary methodologies and leveraging multi-modal data sources, which holds the potential for developing more robust and economically interpretable predictive frameworks.
Yan-Lin Huang· Advances in Economics, Manag...· 0 citations
This work introduces a robust framework to predict daily log returns by leveraging a combined dataset comprising historical data, TIs, and macroeconomic data, including gold and oil prices, and macroeconomic data, including gold and oil prices, the volatility index, the dollar index, the interest rate, the 10-year Trea...
Aya Nabil, S. Barakat, Ahmed Aboelfetouh et al.· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
The findings indicate that forecasting performance is strongly context-dependent: classical models remain effective for relatively stationary univariate series, volatility-oriented models are particularly relevant when clustering and spillover effects are present, and deep learning and transformer-based approaches are...
Elia Setiana, Kusrini Kusrini, Tonny Hidayat et al.· JITK (Jurnal Ilmu Pengetahua...· 0 citations
Holding the data fixed and evaluating roughly a dozen univariate methods without exogenous regressors, it is found that asset returns remain near unforecastable across every method family and that hybrid and machine learning methods exhibit additional forecasting power on basis spreads and bank indicators.
J. Bejarano, Viren Desai, K. Keshava et al.· 0 citations
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