CO-S-01-02
Cumulative Emotion Deviation,CED
Basic Concept: The Cumulative Sentiment Deviation (CED) measures the direction and intensity of sustained sentiment deviation from its historical mean over a given period.
Core Idea:
Z-score reflects instantaneous sentiment deviation.
CED captures the time-accumulated effect of sentiment deviation.
1. Calculation Logic and Formula
Let the standardized sentiment momentum at time i be:

where:
Mᵢ — Sentiment Momentum = (Positive Sentiment Ratio − Negative Sentiment Ratio)
μᵢ, σᵢ — the mean and standard deviation within the sliding window W.
Then, at any given time t, the Cumulative Sentiment Deviation (CED) is defined as:

That is, the sentiment deviations within the most recent W observations are accumulated (summed) to quantify the persistence and direction of sentiment deviation over time.
2. Indicator Explanation
( CED_t ≥ +k )
Continuous Optimism Zone
Market sentiment remained positively deviated for an extended period, with a strong upward momentum in sentiment.
( -k < CED_t < +k )
Emotionally Neutral Zone
Sentiment alternated between positive and negative, with unclear direction.
( CED_t ≤ -k )
Continuous Pessimism Zone
Market sentiment remained negatively deviated for an extended period, with low confidence.
The parameter k can be set according to the historical distribution, such as ±3 or ±5, corresponding to different confidence intervals.
3. Application Guidelines
Trend Confirmation:
CED rising continuously → indicates bullish sentiment inertia, supporting an upward price trend.
CED declining continuously → indicates bearish sentiment inertia, often accompanied by increased selling pressure.
Reversal Identification: When CED reaches an extreme value and then starts to decline or reverse, it often marks a sentiment turning point in the price trend.
Official Example
Parameter Recommendations
Input Variable: Emotion Momentum Z-Score (standardized sentiment momentum value)
Window Period: 30
Typical Parameter: W = 14 (observation points)
Example Description

Signal Performance The abnormal threshold (k) is set to ±10 or ±15, corresponding approximately to the 2σ and 3σ ranges, respectively, for identifying extreme sentiment zones.
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