Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Duan, Yifan, Zhang, Guibin, Wang, Shilong, Peng, Xiaojiang, Ziqi, Wang, Mao, Junyuan, Wu, Hao, Jiang, Xinke, Wang, Kun
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.14708
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866909406264819712
author Duan, Yifan
Zhang, Guibin
Wang, Shilong
Peng, Xiaojiang
Ziqi, Wang
Mao, Junyuan
Wu, Hao
Jiang, Xinke
Wang, Kun
author_facet Duan, Yifan
Zhang, Guibin
Wang, Shilong
Peng, Xiaojiang
Ziqi, Wang
Mao, Junyuan
Wu, Hao
Jiang, Xinke
Wang, Kun
contents Credit card fraud poses a significant threat to the economy. While Graph Neural Network (GNN)-based fraud detection methods perform well, they often overlook the causal effect of a node's local structure on predictions. This paper introduces a novel method for credit card fraud detection, the \textbf{\underline{Ca}}usal \textbf{\underline{T}}emporal \textbf{\underline{G}}raph \textbf{\underline{N}}eural \textbf{N}etwork (CaT-GNN), which leverages causal invariant learning to reveal inherent correlations within transaction data. By decomposing the problem into discovery and intervention phases, CaT-GNN identifies causal nodes within the transaction graph and applies a causal mixup strategy to enhance the model's robustness and interpretability. CaT-GNN consists of two key components: Causal-Inspector and Causal-Intervener. The Causal-Inspector utilizes attention weights in the temporal attention mechanism to identify causal and environment nodes without introducing additional parameters. Subsequently, the Causal-Intervener performs a causal mixup enhancement on environment nodes based on the set of nodes. Evaluated on three datasets, including a private financial dataset and two public datasets, CaT-GNN demonstrates superior performance over existing state-of-the-art methods. Our findings highlight the potential of integrating causal reasoning with graph neural networks to improve fraud detection capabilities in financial transactions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_14708
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle CaT-GNN: Enhancing Credit Card Fraud Detection via Causal Temporal Graph Neural Networks
Duan, Yifan
Zhang, Guibin
Wang, Shilong
Peng, Xiaojiang
Ziqi, Wang
Mao, Junyuan
Wu, Hao
Jiang, Xinke
Wang, Kun
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
Statistical Finance
Credit card fraud poses a significant threat to the economy. While Graph Neural Network (GNN)-based fraud detection methods perform well, they often overlook the causal effect of a node's local structure on predictions. This paper introduces a novel method for credit card fraud detection, the \textbf{\underline{Ca}}usal \textbf{\underline{T}}emporal \textbf{\underline{G}}raph \textbf{\underline{N}}eural \textbf{N}etwork (CaT-GNN), which leverages causal invariant learning to reveal inherent correlations within transaction data. By decomposing the problem into discovery and intervention phases, CaT-GNN identifies causal nodes within the transaction graph and applies a causal mixup strategy to enhance the model's robustness and interpretability. CaT-GNN consists of two key components: Causal-Inspector and Causal-Intervener. The Causal-Inspector utilizes attention weights in the temporal attention mechanism to identify causal and environment nodes without introducing additional parameters. Subsequently, the Causal-Intervener performs a causal mixup enhancement on environment nodes based on the set of nodes. Evaluated on three datasets, including a private financial dataset and two public datasets, CaT-GNN demonstrates superior performance over existing state-of-the-art methods. Our findings highlight the potential of integrating causal reasoning with graph neural networks to improve fraud detection capabilities in financial transactions.
title CaT-GNN: Enhancing Credit Card Fraud Detection via Causal Temporal Graph Neural Networks
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
Statistical Finance
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.14708