Aug 2026· International Conference on Circuit, Power and Computing Technologies· pp. 127-132· 0 citations· 13 references
Abstract
Another challenge that is still among the most critical issues to address in fraud detection is the financial transaction fraud detection in the light of the dynamic, adaptive, and relational nature of the fraud situation. Conventional rule-based systems are interpretable, but not flexible, whereas purely data-driven machine learning methods tend to lack a sparse labeling issue as well as explainability. The paper presents a hybrid scheme of detecting fraud which involves rule-based risk assessment and unsupervised machine learning through graphs to detect anomalous behavior in transactions in real time. The first step in processing transactional data is to sessionize the data and then represent the data as a heterogeneous interaction graph, reflecting the relationship between users, devices, IP addresses and products. Learning of graph representation This is done by learning higher-order structural and behavioral patterns by learning the random-walk-based representation of the nodes. The learned embedding space is then used to perform anomaly detection with the aid of Isolation Forest to identify suspicious entities whose relational behavior is not normal. Risk evaluation is then done simultaneously by a rule-processing module that implements predetermined domain constraints like transaction value limits, geographic deviations and IP-based risk indicators. All the activated rules add to a cumulative risk score, which gives traceable rationale behind the assessment. The general fraud categorization is achieved by combining the anomaly score of the graph-based model and the combined rule-based risk score. It is a more reliable mechanism of detection and is compatible with the interpretability needed to operate and make regulations in practice, and this experimental 93% accuracy gives us evidence that the system can detect known and never-seen patterns in frauds, a scalable, explainable and practical answer to real-world financial fraud detection.
FraudGraph-X is a multimodal graph neural framework for behavioural fraud detection that outperforms non-graph deep learning approaches, conventional machine learning, and the detection accuracy of changing fraud tactics and has lower false positive rates.
N. Yatoo, M. Jishnu, Josiah John et al.· ITM Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Anomaly detection in banking systems is becoming more challenging because of the nature of interconnectedness of the transaction data, which cannot be accurately captured through traditional means anymore. In this paper, we propose an approach based on graphs and the use of unsupervised machine learning to detect any a...
Bala Abhishek Udagandla, Srinivas Kanakala· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
An adaptive graph attention network framework to model the financial ecosystem as a heterogeneous graph with nodes representing different entities such as customers, accounts, and merchants and directed financial interactions among them with rich attribute information is proposed.
Al Sadat Ibne Ahmed· Journal of Machine Learning...· 0 citations
GN-MTNet, a novel financial fraud detection framework that synthesizes graph neural networks with multi-task learning, is introduced, furnishing essential technical underpinnings for the development of enterprise risk profiling and the enhancement of intelligent financial auditing systems.
Ding-Mou Huang, Lian Hu, Muhammad Asif· PeerJ Computer Science· 0 citations
The proposed Transaction Guardian is a real-time domain independent digital fraud detection system, where rule-based fraud engines, machine learning, behavioral analysis, and real time monitoring dashboard are employed.
T. Rajesh, I. N. Raj, R. Manaswini et al.· International Journal for Re...· 0 citations
This work presents FinFraudBench, a heterogeneous graph benchmark for financial fraud detection, and establishes a standardized evaluation protocol covering both ranking and imbalance-sensitive classification metrics, and evaluates representative baselines.
Yixuan Chen, Hongyu Zhan, Jie Sheng et al.· 0 citations
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