Added Evaluation Results
Browse files
README.md
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# The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged AT&T, Inc. and three of its Investor Relations executives with aiding and abetting the company's violations of the antifraud provisions of Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder. According to the SEC's complaint, the company learned in March 2016 that a steeper-than-expected decline in its first quarter smartphone sales would cause its revenue to fall short of analysts' estimates for the quarter. The complaint alleges that to avoid falling short of the consensus revenue estimate for the third consecutive quarter, the executives made private, one-on-one phone calls to analysts at approximately 20 separate firms. On these calls, the SEC alleges that Christopher Womack, Michael Black, and Kent Evans allegedly disclosed internal smartphone sales data and the impact of that data on internal revenue metrics. The SEC further alleges that as a result of what they were told, the analysts substantially reduced their revenue forecasts, leading to the overall consensus Revenue Estimate falling to just below the level that AT&t ultimately reported to the public on April 26, 2016. The SEC is seeking permanent injunctive relief and civil monetary penalties against each defendant.
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# The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged AT&T, Inc. and three of its Investor Relations executives with aiding and abetting the company's violations of the antifraud provisions of Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder. According to the SEC's complaint, the company learned in March 2016 that a steeper-than-expected decline in its first quarter smartphone sales would cause its revenue to fall short of analysts' estimates for the quarter. The complaint alleges that to avoid falling short of the consensus revenue estimate for the third consecutive quarter, the executives made private, one-on-one phone calls to analysts at approximately 20 separate firms. On these calls, the SEC alleges that Christopher Womack, Michael Black, and Kent Evans allegedly disclosed internal smartphone sales data and the impact of that data on internal revenue metrics. The SEC further alleges that as a result of what they were told, the analysts substantially reduced their revenue forecasts, leading to the overall consensus Revenue Estimate falling to just below the level that AT&t ultimately reported to the public on April 26, 2016. The SEC is seeking permanent injunctive relief and civil monetary penalties against each defendant.
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## Evaluation results
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| Model | rouge1 | rouge1-precision | rouge2 | rouge2-precision | rougeL | rougeL-precision |
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|:-----------:|:-----:|:-----:|:------:|:-----:|:------:|:-----:|
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| legal-pegasus | **57.39** | **62.97** | **26.85** | **28.42** | **30.91** | **33.22** |
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| pegasus-cnn_dailymail | 43.16 | 45.68 | 13.75 | 14.56 | 18.82 | 20.07 |
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