Credit Card Analytics: A Review of Fraud Detection and Risk Assessment Techniques
Credit Card Analytics: A Review of Fraud Detection and Risk Assessment Techniques
Credit Card Analytics: A Review of Fraud Detection and Risk Assessment Techniques
net/publication/375232996
CITATIONS READS
13 3,125
1 author:
Kaushikkumar Patel
TransUnion LLC
16 PUBLICATIONS 28 CITATIONS
SEE PROFILE
All content following this page was uploaded by Kaushikkumar Patel on 03 November 2023.
Review Article
Received: 26 August 2023 Revised: 28 September 2023 Accepted: 09 October 2023 Published: 26 October 2023
Abstract - The financial sector, particularly the credit card industry, has witnessed a transformative shift with the integration of
advanced analytics. This review delves into the multifaceted realm of credit card analytics, emphasizing its pivotal role in fraud
detection and risk assessment. As digital transactions become ubiquitous, the challenges of ensuring secure and trustworthy
transactions have surged. This paper offers a comprehensive overview of the methodologies and techniques employed in
detecting credit card fraud, highlighting their effectiveness and limitations. Concurrently, credit risk assessment remains a
paramount concern for financial institutions, necessitating robust models that can predict potential defaults and financial losses.
The paper further explores the intricacies of data management within the credit card industry, underscoring the importance of
high-quality, standardized data for accurate modeling. Challenges in the domain are not sparse; from data inconsistencies to
evolving fraud techniques, the industry grapples with numerous obstacles. However, with challenges come solutions. This review
proposes several innovative approaches and best practices to navigate these challenges, emphasizing the potential of big data
solutions tailored for the financial sector. As the landscape of credit card analytics continues to evolve, this paper also sheds
light on potential future research avenues, ensuring that the industry remains at the forefront of technological advancements.
Keywords - Credit card analytics, Fraud detection, Credit risk assessment, Big data solutions, Financial sector, Predictive
modeling, Data management, Machine learning, Regulatory compliance, Transactional security.
This comprehensive review paper delves deep into the In the sections that follow, this study will delve into the
architectural nuances of big data solutions tailored for the existing literature on credit card fraud detection and credit risk
financial sector, specifically focusing on credit card analytics. assessment, emphasizing the key methodologies, techniques,
Credit card fraud detection and credit risk assessment are of and technologies employed. This study will also examine the
paramount importance in this domain, given the potential credit card industry's data analytics and management
financial losses and reputational damage associated with practices, highlighting their significance in ensuring data
fraudulent activities and poor risk management. In quality and security. Challenges faced by financial
collaboration with data scientists and analysts, financial institutions, such as data security, scalability, and regulatory
institutions continuously explore innovative techniques and compliance, will be discussed in detail. Moreover, this study
best practices to enhance the security and accuracy of credit will explore the solutions and best practices that have emerged
card transactions. to address these challenges, including advanced encryption
techniques, cloud-based solutions, and machine learning. conventional techniques. Their work underscored the
Finally, this study will outline future research directions and importance of adaptability in risk assessment, given the
conclude with insights into the evolving landscape of credit ever-changing financial landscape.
card analytics. • Dey [7] provided a unique perspective by modeling the
combined effects of credit limit management and pricing
As the financial sector continues to adapt to the demands actions on the profitability of credit card operations. This
of a data-driven world, the insights presented in this paper are holistic approach emphasises the interconnectedness of
invaluable for practitioners, researchers, and policymakers various factors in risk assessment.
alike. By examining the current state of credit card analytics
and envisioning its future, this study aims to contribute to the 2.4. Data Analytics in the Credit Card Industry
ongoing dialogue surrounding data-driven financial decision- • The credit card industry's reliance on data analytics has
making. grown exponentially. Ribeiro et al. [22] presented a
comprehensive survey on data modeling and data
2. Literature Review analytics from a big data perspective. Their work
The realm of credit card analytics has witnessed a surge in highlighted the architectural nuances and the challenges
research and development over the past few decades. This associated with handling vast amounts of data.
literature review aims to encapsulate the pivotal works that • Kamaruddin and Ravi [9] showcased the use of big data
have shaped the field, focusing on fraud detection, risk analytics for fraud detection, emphasizing modern
assessment, and the overarching theme of data analytics in the systems' scalability and real-time processing capabilities.
credit card industry. Similarly, Zhang [18] provided a practical guide on
preparing data for credit risk modeling, emphasizing the
2.1. Evolution of Credit Card Analytics importance of data quality and preprocessing.
• The inception of credit card analytics can be traced back
to traditional statistical methods employed for risk 2.5. Integration of Modern Data Management Practices
assessment. Galindo and Tamayo [5] provided an • With the influx of data, effective data management has
insightful perspective on using statistical and machine become paramount. Yilmazer [24] discussed the critical
learning for credit risk assessment. Their work laid the steps in data management for credit risk modeling. His
foundation for many subsequent studies, emphasizing the work emphasized the importance of standardized, high-
importance of a data-driven approach in the financial quality data for developing accurate risk models.
sector.
Overall, the literature on credit card analytics is vast and
2.2. Fraud Detection Techniques diverse, reflecting the complexities of the domain. From
• Fraud detection has been a focal point of research, given traditional statistical methods to cutting-edge machine
the financial implications and the trust factor associated learning algorithms, the field has evolved, adapting to the
with credit card transactions. Patil et al. [1] delved into challenges and leveraging the opportunities presented by the
predictive modeling for fraud detection using data digital age.
analytics. Their work highlighted the effectiveness of data
analytics in pre-empting fraudulent activities. Similarly, 3. Credit Card Fraud Detection
Borah et al. [2] explored the use of data mining techniques The rapid proliferation of credit card usage worldwide has
for fraud detection, offering a comprehensive overview of brought with it the menace of credit card fraud. As technology
various algorithms and their applicability. advances, so do the techniques employed by fraudsters,
• Machine learning has also emerged as a potent tool in this making detecting and preventing fraudulent activities a
domain. Tiwari et al. [3] presented a study on credit card continually evolving challenge. This section delves into the
fraud detection using machine learning, emphasizing the various methodologies and technologies developed to detect
adaptability and precision of these techniques. Shenvi et and combat credit card fraud.
al. [4] took it a step further by employing deep learning
for fraud detection, showcasing the depth and complexity 3.1. Traditional Methods
of modern algorithms. • Historically, fraud detection was primarily rule-based.
Systems were designed to flag transactions that met
2.3. Risk Assessment Paradigms certain predefined criteria, such as transactions above a
• Risk assessment, another critical aspect of credit card specific amount or those conducted in unusual locations
analytics, has shifted from traditional methods to more [5]. While these methods had some success, they were
dynamic, data-driven approaches. Khandani et al. [8] often plagued by high false-positive rates and lacked the
explored consumer credit risk models using machine adaptability to cope with evolving fraudulent techniques.
learning algorithms, highlighting the transition from
70
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
3.2. Machine Learning in Fraud Detection use of big data analytics for fraud detection, emphasizing
• The advent of machine learning has revolutionized fraud its capability in real-time anomaly detection.
detection. Machine learning models can be trained on vast
datasets, learning from past transactions to identify 3.5. Challenges in Fraud Detection
potentially fraudulent activities. Tiwari et al. [3] • Despite the advancements, several challenges persist in
presented a comprehensive study on the application of fraud detection. One of the primary challenges is the
machine learning for credit card fraud detection. Their imbalance in datasets. While significant in impact,
research emphasized the adaptability and precision of fraudulent transactions are relatively rare, leading to
machine learning techniques in identifying patterns that highly imbalanced datasets. This imbalance can skew
might elude traditional rule-based systems. machine learning models, leading to high false-positive
• Deep learning, a subset of machine learning, has shown or false-negative rates [1].
particular promise in this domain. Shenvi et al. [4] • Another challenge is the evolving nature of fraudulent
employed deep learning for fraud detection, techniques. As detection systems advance, so do the
demonstrating its ability to process vast amounts of data methods employed by fraudsters, leading to a perpetual
and identify intricate patterns indicative of fraud. cat-and-mouse game [2].
4. Credit Risk Assessment defaulting on their credit obligations. With the surge in credit
Credit risk assessment is a pivotal component of the card usage, assessing the creditworthiness of individuals has
financial sector, determining the likelihood of a borrower become paramount for financial institutions. This section
71
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
delves into the methodologies and technologies employed in 4.5. Challenges in Credit Risk Assessment
credit risk assessment. • While technological advancements have enhanced credit
risk assessment capabilities, challenges persist. One of
4.1. Traditional Credit Scoring
the primary challenges is data privacy and security. With
• Traditionally, credit scoring was based on a borrower's financial institutions accessing and analyzing vast
credit history, income level, employment status, and other amounts of personal data, ensuring the privacy and
static factors. Financial institutions would use these security of this data is paramount [6].
factors to determine the creditworthiness of an individual
• Another challenge is the potential for bias in machine
[5]. However, these methods often lacked the granularity
learning models. If not properly trained, these models can
and adaptability to account for the dynamic nature of an
perpetuate existing biases, leading to unfair credit
individual's financial behavior.
assessments [7].
4.2. Evolution to Machine Learning 4.6. Regulatory Landscape
• Integrating machine learning into credit risk assessment • The regulatory landscape for credit risk assessment is
has brought about a paradigm shift. Machine learning continually evolving. Regulations emphasize robust data
models, trained on vast datasets, can predict an governance, quality, and transparency in risk modeling.
individual's likelihood of default with greater accuracy. Institutions must adhere to guidelines such as BCBS239
Galindo and Tamayo [5] highlighted the application of and EU 2022/439 to ensure their risk assessment models
statistical and machine learning methodologies in credit are transparent, risk models.
risk assessment, emphasizing their superiority over
4.7. Future Directions
traditional methods in predictive accuracy.
• The future of credit risk assessment lies in integrating
advanced technologies like artificial intelligence,
4.3. Data Analytics in Risk Modeling
blockchain, and quantum computing. There is also a
• Data analytics plays a crucial role in modern credit risk
growing emphasis on ethical AI, ensuring that credit risk
modeling. By analyzing vast amounts of transactional
assessment models are transparent, fair, and free from
data, financial institutions can gain deeper insights into an
bias [8].
individual's spending habits, payment patterns, and
• Furthermore, integrating alternative data sources, such as
financial behavior. This data-driven approach allows for
social media activity, online behavior, and even biometric
a more nuanced and accurate assessment of credit risk
data, can provide a more holistic view of an individual's
[15].
creditworthiness [9].
4.4. Big Data and Credit Risk Credit risk assessment has evolved from static, rule-based
• The advent of big data technologies has further enhanced models to dynamic, data-driven systems. Integrating machine
the capabilities of credit risk assessment models. These learning, big data technologies, and advanced analytics has
technologies enable the processing and analysis of vast enhanced the accuracy and efficiency of credit risk models. As
datasets in real time, allowing for dynamic risk technology advances, so will the capabilities of credit risk
assessment. Ribeiro et al. [22] provided a comprehensive assessment models, ensuring that financial institutions can
overview of data modeling and analytics from a big data lend with greater confidence and reduced risk.
perspective, emphasizing its significance in the financial
sector.
Table 2. Summary of credit risk assessment methods
Credit Risk Assessment Methods Details
Exploration of conventional methods historically used to assess
Traditional Credit Risk Assessment Methods
credit risk.
Discussion on contemporary techniques, especially machine
Modern Techniques in Credit Risk Assessment
learning, in credit risk evaluation.
Emphasis on the importance of data quality and its impact on credit
Role of Data in Credit Risk Models
risk prediction accuracy.
Addressing the difficulties and challenges faced when developing
Challenges in Credit Risk Modeling
and implementing credit risk models.
Real-world Implementations of Credit Risk Insights into practical applications of credit risk models in various
Models financial institutions.
Understanding the regulatory requirements and compliance aspects
Regulatory and Compliance Aspects
in credit risk assessment.
A glimpse into the potential future advancements and trends in the
Future Trends in Credit Risk Assessment
realm of credit risk modeling.
72
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
5. Data Analytics and Management in Credit time, safeguarding both the financial institution and the
Card Industry customer [1] [2] [3].
5.1. Introduction
The credit card industry has witnessed a transformative 5.5. Credit Limit Management
shift in integrating data analytics and management. As credit Data analytics plays a pivotal role in credit limit
card transactions continue to grow exponentially, the need for management. Financial institutions can dynamically adjust
sophisticated data management systems and analytical tools credit limits by analyzing a customer's spending behavior,
becomes paramount. This section delves into the role of data payment history, and financial health, ensuring optimal
analytics and management in optimizing credit card utilization and minimizing default risk [7].
operations, enhancing customer experiences, and ensuring
security. 5.6. Data Management Challenges
While data analytics offers numerous benefits, it also
5.2. The Role of Big Data presents challenges. The sheer volume of data the credit card
The credit card industry generates vast amounts of data industry generates requires robust data management systems.
daily, from transaction details to customer behaviors. Big data Ensuring data accuracy, consistency, and timeliness is crucial
technologies have enabled the industry to store, process, and for effective analytics [24]. Moreover, data privacy and
analyze this data in real-time, leading to actionable insights security remain paramount concerns. With increasing
[22]. Ribeiro et al. [22] emphasized the significance of data regulatory scrutiny, financial institutions must ensure that
modeling and analytics in the context of big data, highlighting their data management practices comply with global standards
its transformative potential in the financial sector. [15].
5.3. Customer Segmentation and Personalization 5.7. Data-Driven Marketing and Customer Retention
Data analytics has revolutionized customer segmentation Data analytics empowers financial institutions to tailor
in the credit card industry. Financial institutions can segment their marketing strategies based on customer insights.
customers by analysing transactional data based on spending Institutions can design targeted marketing campaigns by
habits, payment patterns, and preferences. This segmentation understanding customer preferences, spending habits, and
allows personalized offers, rewards, and services, enhancing behaviors, leading to higher conversion rates and customer
customer loyalty and satisfaction [6] [12]. retention [10] [12].
5.4. Fraud Detection and Prevention 5.8. Predictive Analytics for Customer Insights
One of the most critical applications of data analytics in Powered by machine learning, predictive analytics allows
the credit card industry is fraud detection. Machine learning financial institutions to forecast future spending patterns,
models, trained on historical transaction data, can detect credit behaviors, and potential defaults. These insights enable
anomalous patterns indicative of fraudulent activity. These proactive measures, enhancing customer experiences and
models can predict and prevent fraudulent transactions in real ensuring financial stability[17].
5.9. The Future of Data Analytics in the Credit Card blockchain will further enhance data-driven decision-making.
Industry Real-time analytics, combined with augmented reality and
The future holds immense potential for data analytics in virtual assistants, will redefine customer experiences, making
the credit card industry. Integrating advanced technologies them more immersive and personalized [18] [19].
like artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things (IoT), and
73
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
Data analytics and management have become the 6.4. Regulatory Compliance
backbone of the credit card industry. From optimizing Data has become a critical asset in the financial sector,
operations and enhancing customer experiences to ensuring prompting regulatory bodies worldwide to impose stringent
security and compliance, data-driven insights shape the guidelines for its management and use [15]. Compliance with
industry's future. As technology continues to evolve, the credit regulations like the Payment Card Industry Data Security
card industry will witness further innovations driven by data Standard (PCI DSS) and financial data protection laws is
analytics, ensuring a seamless, secure, and personalized crucial but complex [15]. Financial institutions must allocate
experience for customers. significant resources to navigate the evolving regulatory
landscape, adapting policies and practices to remain compliant
6. Challenges in Credit Card Analytics [15]. Ensuring alignment with regulatory requirements while
The credit card analytics domain presents various optimizing analytics processes presents an ongoing challenge
challenges that organizations must navigate to succeed in [15].
fraud detection, risk assessment, and data analytics. These 6.5. Real-time Processing Needs
challenges encompass various aspects, from data security to In applications like fraud detection, the ability to process
technological scalability. data in real time is essential [3]. However, processing vast
amounts of transactional data in real time poses technical
6.1. Data Security and Privacy challenges [3]. Traditional batch processing may not suffice,
Data security and privacy are paramount concerns in as real-time fraud detection demands quick responses [22].
credit card analytics. As financial institutions handle vast Implementing real-time analytics frameworks, such as stream
amounts of customer data, ensuring its security and privacy is processing platforms, and optimizing data pipelines for low-
of utmost importance [19]. Breaches can lead to significant latency processing is essential to meet this challenge [19].
financial losses and damage an institution's reputation,
eroding customer trust [24]. Compliance with data protection 6.6. Integration with Legacy Systems
regulations, such as the General Data Protection Regulation Many financial institutions rely on legacy systems that
(GDPR) in Europe and the Health Insurance Portability and may not be inherently compatible with modern data analytics
Accountability Act (HIPAA) in the United States, is essential tools [19]. Integrating advanced analytics and machine
[19]. Achieving a balance between data security and usability learning capabilities with these systems can be cumbersome
is a persistent challenge in the industry, as stricter security [24]. Compatibility issues, data transfer bottlenecks, and the
measures may impact the accessibility and usability of data for need for legacy system maintenance create complexities for
analytics purposes [24]. organizations aiming to leverage data analytics for decision-
making [19]. Implementing seamless integration solutions
6.2. Data Quality and Integrity while ensuring minimal disruptions is an ongoing challenge
Maintaining the quality and integrity of data is [19].
fundamental to credit card analytics [19]. Flawed or inaccurate
data can lead to erroneous insights and decisions, potentially These challenges underscore the dynamic nature of credit
resulting in significant financial losses [24]. Data quality card analytics, requiring organizations to adopt innovative
encompasses various dimensions, including accuracy, strategies and technologies to overcome them. Addressing
completeness, timeliness, consistency, uniqueness, validity, these challenges will be integral to successfully implementing
and traceability [19]. Assessing and ensuring data quality data-driven solutions as the industry evolves.
throughout its lifecycle, from acquisition to processing, is an
ongoing challenge [24]. Implementing data quality 7. Solutions and Best Approaches
frameworks and data governance practices is critical to Addressing the challenges in credit card analytics requires
address this challenge [19]. a proactive approach and adopting best practices. Financial
institutions can implement various solutions and strategies to
6.3. Scalability Issues enhance data security, quality, compliance, and analytics
The ever-increasing volume of transactional data capabilities.
generated by credit card transactions necessitates scalable
systems [22]. Traditional IT infrastructures may struggle to 7.1. Advanced Encryption Techniques
efficiently handle the growing data loads, leading to To mitigate data security concerns, financial institutions
performance bottlenecks [24]. Scalability challenges can can employ advanced encryption techniques[19]. These
impede real-time processing capabilities, limiting the techniques ensure that sensitive data, even if breached,
organization's ability to respond swiftly to fraudulent activities remains unintelligible to unauthorized entities. By encrypting
[22]. Implementing robust and flexible data architectures that data both at rest and in transit, organizations add an extra layer
can scale horizontally and vertically is essential to overcome of protection to customer information[19]. Advanced
these challenges [19]. encryption standards like AES (Advanced Encryption
Standard) are widely used to secure data[19].
74
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
75
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
76
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
8.4. Customer Education 9.5. Cross-industry Data Integration for Holistic Financial
Educating customers about safe credit card practices is a Analysis
proactive approach to reducing the risk of fraud and enhancing The integration of credit card data with other industries,
security. Financial institutions can communicate regularly such as retail or travel, can provide holistic insights into
with customers, sharing insights about potential threats and consumer behavior. Future research can delve into the
safety measures. These communications can include tips on challenges and benefits of such integrations, paving the way
protecting personal information, recognizing phishing for comprehensive financial analytics [9] [10].
attempts, and reporting suspicious activities.
9.6. Evolution of Cybersecurity Measures in Credit Card
Customer education fosters a sense of security and trust Analytics
between customers and institutions [14]. While the challenges With cyber threats becoming more sophisticated, research
in credit card analytics are manifold, they can be effectively should focus on the next generation of cybersecurity measures
addressed with the right strategies and tools. Financial tailored for the credit card industry. This includes exploring
institutions can navigate these challenges by adopting the AI-driven threat detection and blockchain for data integrity
latest technologies, best practices, and a proactive approach, [11] [12].
ensuring the security, efficiency, and effectiveness of their
data analytics endeavors. 9.7. Environmental and Social Impact of Credit Card
Transactions
The environmental and social footprints of credit card
9. Future Research Directions transactions, especially in the context of digital currencies and
The landscape of credit card analytics is rapidly evolving, e-commerce, are areas ripe for exploration. Researchers can
driven by technological advancements, changing consumer delve into the carbon footprint of digital transactions and the
behaviors, and the dynamic nature of financial threats. As the socio-economic implications of cashless economies [13] [14].
industry continues to harness the power of data analytics,
several avenues for future research emerge. This section aims 9.8. The Role of Behavioral Economics in Credit Card
to highlight these potential areas, providing a roadmap for Spending
researchers and practitioners alike. Understanding the psychological factors influencing
credit card spending can provide valuable insights. Future
9.1. Predictive Analytics with Quantum Computing studies can integrate principles of behavioral economics to
With its unparalleled computational capabilities, decipher the underlying motivations and biases influencing
Quantum computing promises to revolutionize predictive credit card usage [15] [16].
analytics. Future research could delve into how quantum
algorithms can be tailored for credit card fraud detection, 9.9. The Convergence of IoT and Credit Card Analytics
potentially offering real-time solutions even with massive The Internet of Things (IoT) promises a world where
datasets [1] [4]. every device is interconnected. Research can explore how
credit card analytics can be integrated into this ecosystem,
9.2. Enhanced Personalization through Deep Learning from smart wallets to AI-driven financial advisors [17] [18].
Deep learning models, especially neural networks, have
shown promise in understanding intricate patterns. Research 9.10. Conclusion
can focus on how these models can be fine-tuned for credit The future of credit card analytics is teeming with
card spending behavior analysis, leading to hyper- possibilities. The industry can stay ahead of the curve by
personalized offers and services for cardholders [4] [5]. focusing on these research directions, ensuring robust,
innovative, and customer-centric solutions. The integration of
9.3. Ethics and Bias in Credit Card Analytics emerging technologies, coupled with a deep understanding of
Addressing model biases becomes crucial as machine consumer behavior, will shape the next era of credit card
learning models become integral to credit card analytics. services. As the boundaries of what's possible expand,
Future studies should explore methodologies to ensure ethical continuous research and innovation will be the guiding lights.
and unbiased model training, especially in areas like credit risk
assessment [6] [7]. 10. Conclusion
The realm of credit card analytics has witnessed
9.4. Integration of Augmented Reality (AR)in Credit Card significant transformations over the past few decades. From
Services rudimentary fraud detection mechanisms to sophisticated
With AR gaining traction in various industries, its machine learning models, the industry has continuously
application in credit card services remains largely unexplored. evolved to address its multifaceted challenges. This review
Research can focus on how AR can enhance user experience, has provided a comprehensive overview of the various facets
from virtual shopping experiences to interactive credit of credit card analytics, from fraud detection to risk
statements [8]. assessment, data management, and the challenges therein.
77
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
The paramount importance of credit card fraud detection of IoT with credit card analytics are just a few avenues that
cannot be overstated. As fraudsters employ increasingly hold immense promise for the future.
sophisticated techniques, the industry's response has been to
leverage advanced machine learning and data analytics tools. In conclusion, credit card analytics stands at the
These tools not only detect fraudulent activities with higher intersection of technology, finance, and consumer behavior.
accuracy but also adapt and learn from new fraudulent Its importance in today's digital age is unparalleled, ensuring
patterns, ensuring that detection mechanisms remain robust the security of billions of transactions daily and facilitating the
over time. financial aspirations of individuals worldwide. As the industry
looks to the future, continuous research, innovation, and a
Risk assessment, another critical component of credit commitment to excellence will be its guiding principles. The
card analytics, has also benefited immensely from journey of credit card analytics is a testament to the power of
advancements in data analytics. Modern risk assessment technology and human ingenuity, and its future holds even
models are more accurate, fair, and transparent, ensuring that more tremendous promise. As researchers, practitioners, and
credit decisions are made with a comprehensive understanding consumers, we are all stakeholders in this journey, and the
of an individual's financial behavior. path ahead is replete with opportunities for growth, learning,
and transformation.
Furthermore, managing vast amounts of data in the credit
card industry underscores the importance of robust data Funding Statement
analytics frameworks. These frameworks ensure data The authors independently funded this research and the
integrity, security, and usability, forming the backbone of all publication of this article, and no external financial support or
analytical processes in the industry. grant was received.
References
[1] Suraj Patil, Varsha Nemade, and Piyush Kumar Soni, “Predictive Modelling for Credit Card Fraud Detection Using Data Analytics,”
Procedia Computer Science, vol. 132, pp. 385-395, 2018. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[2] Lawrence Borah, S. Saleena, and P. Prakash, “Credit Card Fraud Detection Using Data Mining Techniques,” Journal of Seybold Report,
vol. 15, pp. 2431-2436, 2020. [Google Scholar]
[3] Pooja Tiwari et al., “Credit Card Fraud Detection using Machine Learning: A Study,” arXiv, pp. 1-10, 2021. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
[Publisher Link]
78
Kaushikkumar Patel / IJCTT, 71(10), 69-79, 2023
[4] Pranali Shenvi et al., “Credit Card Fraud Detection using Deep Learning,” IEEE 5th International Conference for Convergence in
Technology, Bombay, India, pp. 1-5, 2019. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[5] J. Galindo, and P. Tamayo, “Credit Risk Assessment Using Statistical and Machine Learning: Basic Methodology and Risk Modeling
Applications,” Computational Economics, vol. 15, pp. 107-143, 2000. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[6] Amol Deshmukh, Customer Segmentation - Credit Cards, Kaggle, 2020. [Online]. Available:
https://www.kaggle.com/code/des137/customer-segmentation-credit-cards
[7] Shubhamoy Dey, “Modeling the Combined Effects of Credit Limit Management and Pricing Actions on Profitability of Credit Card
Operations,” International Journal of Business and Management, vol. 5, no. 4, pp. 168-177, 2010. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher
Link]
[8] Amir E. Khandani, Adlar J. Kim, and Andrew W. Lo, “Consumer Credit-Risk Models Via Machine-Learning Algorithms,” Journal of
Banking and Finance, vol. 34, no. 11, pp. 2767-2787, 2010. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[9] Sk. Kamaruddin, and Vadlamani Ravi, “Credit Card Fraud Detection using Big Data Analytics: Use of PSOAANN Based One-Class
Classification,” ICIA-16: Proceedings of the International Conference on Informatics and Analytics, pp. 1-8, 2016. [CrossRef] [Google
Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[10] N. Skantzos, and N. Castelein, “Credit Scoring Case Study in Data Analytics,” Deloitte, pp. 1-18, 2016. [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[11] Lewis Alexander et al., “Research Challenges in Financial Data Modeling and Analysis,” Big Data, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 177-188, 2017.
[CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[12] Sadrach Pierre, Mastering Customer Segmentation Using Credit Card Transaction Data, Towards Data Science, 2023. [Online]. Available:
https://towardsdatascience.com/mastering-customer-segmentation-using-credit-card-transaction-data-dc39a8465766
[13] Shantanu Rajora et al., “A Comparative Study of Machine Learning Techniques for Credit Card Fraud Detection Based on Time Variance,”
IEEE Symposium Series on Computational Intelligence, pp. 1958-1963, 2018. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[14] A. Anand, L. Nario, and M. Banks, Data and Analytics Innovations to Address Emerging Challenges in Credit Portfolio Management,
McKinsey and Company, 2022. [Online]. Available: https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/risk-and-resilience/our-insights/data-and-
analytics-innovations-to-address-emerging-challenges-in-credit-portfolio-management
[15] Credit Risk Analytics and Regulatory Compliance – An Overview, DexLab Analytics, 2015. [Online]. Available:
https://m.dexlabanalytics.com/blog/credit-risk-analytics-and-regulatory-compliance
[16] Artem Chebotko, Andrey Kashlev, and Shiyong Lu, “A Big Data Modeling Methodology for Apache Cassandra,” 2015 IEEE International
Congress on Big Data, pp. 238-245, 2015. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[17] Varre Perantalu, and K. Bhargav Kiran, “Credit card Fraud Detection Using Predictive Modeling,” International Journal of Innovative
Research in Technology, vol. 3, no. 9, pp. 53-58, 2017. [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[18] Claire Zhang, How to Prepare Data for Credit Risk Modeling, Towards Data Science, 2021. [Online]. Available:
https://towardsdatascience.com/how-to-prepare-data-for-credit-risk-modeling-5523641882f2
[19] Rebecca Webb, 12 Challenges of Data Analytics and How to Fix them, ClearRisk, 2020. [Online]. Available:
https://www.clearrisk.com/risk-management-blog/challenges-of-data-analytics-0
[20] Si Shi et al., “Machine Learning-Driven Credit Risk: A Systematic Review,” Neural Computing and Applications, vol. 34, no. 17, pp.
14327-14339, 2022. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[21] Saba Moradi, and Farimah Mokhatab Rafiei, “A Dynamic Credit Risk Assessment Model with Data Mining Techniques: Evidence from
Iranian Banks,” Financial Innovation, vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 15, 2019. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[22] André Ribeiro, Afonso Silva, and Alberto Rodrigues da Silva, “Data Modeling and Data Analytics: A Survey from a Big Data
Perspective,” Journal of Software Engineering and Applications, vol. 8, no. 12, pp. 617-634, 2015. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher
Link]
[23] Liyin Jin, Jaimie W. Lien, and Junji Xiao, “Prediction and Learning About Credit Card Spending,” SSRN, 2018. [CrossRef] [Google
Scholar] [Publisher Link]
[24] Can Yilmazer, Data Management Steps in Credit Risk Modelling, Finalyse, 2022. [Online]. Available:
https://www.finalyse.com/blog/data-management-steps-in-credit-risk-modelling
[25] Diego Pesco Alcalde, Modelling Credit Card Frauds, Towards Data Science, 2020. [Online]. Available:
https://towardsdatascience.com/modelling-credit-card-fraud-detection-e3006dd212ab
[26] Odeajo Israel et al., “Financial Fraud Detection using Machine Learning: Credit Card Fraud,” International Journal of Recent Engineering
Science, vol. 10, no. 3, pp. 23-32, 2023. [CrossRef] [Publisher Link]
[27] Haibing Li et al., “Financial Fraud Detection: Multi-Objective Genetic Programming with Grammars and Statistical Selection Learning,”
SSRG International Journal of Computer Science and Engineering, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 1-18, 2020. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher
Link]
[28] Pooja Bhati, and Manoj Sharma, “Credit Card Number Fraud Detection Using K-Means with Hidden Markov Method,” SSRG
International Journal of Mobile Computing and Application, vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 15-18, 2015. [CrossRef] [Google Scholar] [Publisher Link]
79