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1.
Sensors (Basel) ; 24(4)2024 Feb 17.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38400428

RESUMEN

This study sought to explore whether Twitter, as a passive sensor, could have foreseen the collapse of the Unified Stablecoin (USTC). In May 2022, in just a few days, the cryptocurrency went to near-zero valuation. Analyzing 244,312 tweets from 89,449 distinct accounts between April and June 2022, this study delved into the correlation between personal sentiments in tweets and the USTC market value, revealing a moderate correlation with polarity. While sentiment analysis has often been used to predict market prices, the results suggest the challenge of foreseeing sudden catastrophic events like the USTC collapse solely through sentiment analysis. The analysis uncovered unexpected global interest and noted positive sentiments during the collapse. Additionally, it identified events such as the launch of the new Terra blockchain (referred to as "Terra 2.0") that triggered positive surges. Leveraging machine learning clustering techniques, this study also identified distinct user behaviors, providing valuable insights into influential figures in the cryptocurrency space. This comprehensive analysis marks an initial step toward understanding sudden and catastrophic phenomena in the cryptocurrency market.

2.
Data Brief ; 48: 109229, 2023 Jun.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37223279

RESUMEN

The COVID-19 pandemic has introduced new norms, such as social distancing, face masks, quarantine, lockdowns, travel restrictions, work/study from home, and business closures, to name a few. The pandemic's seriousness has made people vocal on social media, especially on microblogs such as Twitter. Since the early days of the outbreak, researchers have been collecting and sharing large-scale datasets of COVID-19 tweets. However, the existing datasets carry issues related to proportion and redundancy. We report that more than 500 million tweet identifiers point to deleted or protected tweets. To address these issues, this paper introduces an enriched global billion-scale English-language COVID-19 tweets dataset, BillionCOV, which contains 1.4 billion tweets originating from 240 countries and territories between October 2019 and April 2022. Importantly, BillionCOV facilitates researchers to filter tweet identifiers for efficient hydration. We anticipate that the dataset of this scale with global scope and extended temporal coverage will aid in obtaining a thorough understanding of the pandemic's conversational dynamics.

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