Skip to content
Conference Open access

Are Large Language Models Reliable Reviewers? A Benchmark for Error Detection in Financial Documents

Jun 2026 · Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics · pp. 29625-29643 · 2 citations · 43 references
Computer Science

TL;DR

This paper introduces FinED-Bench, the first publicly public benchmark for FinED-Bench, which covers nine real-world financial scenarios, and includes over 900 documents reported in 2025 that are unseen by existing language models.

Abstract

Ensuring the accuracy of financial documents is critical for economic analysis, regulatory compliance, and corporate decision-making. Several studies have shown that Large Language Models (LLMs) perform well in many financial tasks, such as stock price movements and financial analytics. However, a critical task remains unexplored: the ability of LLMs to identify errors in financial documents. In this paper, we introduce \textbf{FinED-Bench}, the first publicly \textbf{Bench}mark for \textbf{Fin}ancial \textbf{E}rror \textbf{D}etection across three levels of cognitive complexity. FinED-Bench covers nine real-world financial scenarios, and includes over 900 documents reported in 2025 that are unseen by existing language models. We detail the benchmark construction process and evaluate several advanced LLMs (e.g., GPT-4o, Qwen3-14B) on this tasks, which requires both financial domain knowledge and reasoning capabilities. Experimental results show that current LLMs still struggle with this task, especially in high-complexity cases. Besides, supervised fine-tuning can significantly improve the performance of weaker LLMs on this task. Our data and code are available at https://github.com/hedyHe/FinED-Bench.

Read PDF

Similar papers

#artificial intelligence Preprint Sep 2026

Enhancing Financial Question Answering: A Novel Benchmark Dataset of Banks'financial statements

FinRAG-QA is introduced, a novel benchmark dataset for financial question answering, which comprises 999 practitioner-curated questions on 10 standardised indicators, grounded in 209 annual and Pillar 3 reports from 24 major European and U.S. banks spanning 2019-2023.

Arianna Miola, Bruno Spaccavento, Lorenzo Silotto et al. · 0 citations
Jul 2026

Benchmarking Generalization in Financial Statement Fraud Detection: robust evaluation and novel tasks

This work constructs and makes publicly available a comprehensive U.S. company dataset combining financial statements, summarized MD&A text, and fraud labels and achieves the best performance on the challenging CI-FSFD task, demonstrating the critical value of textual data and robust evaluation for reliable financial f...

Guy Stephane Waffo Dzuyo, Gaël Guibon, Christophe Cerisara et al. · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

An Empirical Study on the Application of Large Language Models in Financial Regulatory Question Answering and Risk Screening and the Enhancement of Regulatory Efficiency

An intelligent assistant system for financial regulation based on large language models is built, and a regulatory question-answering module and a risk-screening module are introduced to enhance the efficiency of supervision.

Zhen-Yu Luo · 0 citations
#small language model Preprint Aug 2026

Automated Summarization of Financial News Using Large Language Models and Retrieval-Augmented Generation: An Early Empirical Study (Fall 2023)

This project built a pipeline that pulls news articles from the News API, company background from Wikipedia, and stock price data from Yahoo Finance for ten major companies and developed a simple but effective template that converts stock data into natural language narratives.

Pranav Chandaliya · 0 citations
Jul 2026

AI Trading: Evaluating Large Language Models for Technical Market Analysis

It is concluded that while LLMs hold genuine promise within AI trading systems, robust deployment requires careful task decomposition, rigorous backtesting protocols, and domain-aware fine-tuning strategies.

Geofrey Ntale · 0 citations
Preprint Aug 2026

Reliable Financial Named Entity Recognition Under Domain Shift: Confidence Estimation and Selective Prediction

confidence estimation and selective prediction for financial named entity recognition (NER) on a three-tier stress test spanning SEC filings, financial news, and general-topic social media as an extreme out-of-domain condition, evaluating a BERT tagger and LoRA-tuned Qwen2.

Zi-Hao Zheng, Bai-Chuan Li, Jun-Yi Yao et al. · 2 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.