Login

Items tagged with "AI"

News Item
Structure is key to AI in finance

Structure is key to AI in finance

Artificial intelligence may be the most talked-about force in finance right now, but behind the buzz lies a more complicated reality. In a recent article, Sebastian Reinhard of Caleo argues that large language models (LLMs) promise transformative gains in financial planning yet without structure, governance and domain expertise, they risk delivering more noise than value.

Read more


Explore LLMs at the AI and Structured Data Forum

Explore LLMs at the AI and Structured Data Forum

On 15 May Stevens Institute of Technology will host the AI and Structured Data Forum: Optimizing Performance, a one-day gathering co-produced by XBRL US and the Center for Research toward Advancing Financial Technologies (CRAFT).

Read more


Reading management tone with AI sentiment analysis

Reading management tone with AI sentiment analysis

This week, XBRL International’s Revathy Ramanan published the third article in our series Using LLMs to Analyse Narrative Disclosures, shifting the focus from patterns in reported numbers to the tone of management commentary.

Read more


Sentiment Analysis | Using LLMs to Analyse Narrative Disclosures

This is the third entry in the blog series “Using LLMs to Analyse Narrative Disclosures.”  In the previous analysis, we explored how liquidity risk disclosures revealed clear patterns and outliers, offering valuable signals through structured XBRL tagging and LLM-powered summarisation. In this part, we shift focus to sentiment analysis — examining how management frames its […]

Read more


News Item

FCA launches review into AI’s future in finance

The UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has launched a wide-ranging review into how artificial intelligence could reshape retail financial services in the years ahead.

Read more


Transparently AI?

An interesting piece from Vincent Huck in this week’s Corporate Disclosures e-zine (registration required, but you’ll thank us later) asking questions that need answers.

Read more


Topic Analysis and Anomaly Detection | Using LLMs to Analyse Narrative Disclosures

This is the second entry in the series “Using LLMs to Analyse Narrative Disclosures.” In the previous piece, we saw how a simple prompt was sufficient to uncover the pattern of audit firms across 900 reports. Because the exact fact — the audit firm code (EDRPOU) — was explicitly tagged, it became easy and reliable to […]

Read more


Exploring liquidity risk disclosures with LLMs and XBRL

Exploring liquidity risk disclosures with LLMs and XBRL

This week sees the second entry in our blog series “Using LLMs to Analyse Narrative Disclosures.” This time, XBRL International’s Revathy Ramanan dives into how large language models (LLMs), combined with XBRL tagging, can reveal both common patterns and outliers in how companies discuss liquidity risk.

Read more


XBRL US joins fintech research hub to explore AI and structured data. 

XBRL US joins fintech research hub to explore AI and structured data

XBRL US recently announced that it has joined the Center for Research toward Advancing Financial Technologies (CRAFT) as an affiliate member. The collaboration aims to explore how structured, standardised data, particularly in XBRL format, can enhance AI and other fintech applications.

Read more


Using LLMs to Analyse Narrative Disclosures | Overview of disclosure

Narratives in disclosures are just as important as numbers—but much harder to analyze. Numbers can be easily fed into a model for comparison or trend analysis. Text, however, is less straightforward. Regulatory disclosures, especially sustainability reports, often contain large volumes of narrative information: policies, strategies, risk explanations, and qualitative context. Traditionally, text analytics has been […]

Read more



Newsletter
Newsletter

Would you like
to learn more?

Join our Newsletter mailing list to
stay plugged in to the latest
information about XBRL around the world.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

By clicking submit you agree to the XBRL International privacy policy which can be found at xbrl.org/privacy