Leveraging Graph ML for Real-Time Recommendation Systems in Financial Services

Authors

  • Yasodhara Varma Vice President at JPMorgan Chase & Co, USA Author
  • Manivannan Kothandaraman Vice President, Senior Lead Software Engineer, JP Morgan Chase & Co. USA Author

Keywords:

Graph Machine Learning, Recommendation Systems, Financial Services, Fraud Detection

Abstract

Early civility Graph machine learning (Graph ML) expands conventional machine learning methods by means of natural relationships between data points. Graph ML models reflect their significance unlike traditional approaches that handle data as discrete occurrences, which makes them especially relevant in dynamic and networked environments such as financial services by capturing complex structures and relationships. Better client experience, investment plan optimization, development of fraud detection mechanism, and direction of change in financial services all depend on real-time recommendation systems pretty heavily. Still, standard recommendations systems—including cooperative filtering and content-based methods—have great difficulty. Among these include problems with scalability, processing dynamic data, and not being able to fully take advantage of the complex links between financial organizations and transactions. Graph ML models consumer interactions, financial transactions, and market movements as linked networks, therefore circumventing these limitations. Given the background, this produces more precisely suggested recommendations. Graph ML, for instance, can investigate transaction trends and identify anomalies by means of link analysis between entities, hence transcending single behavior in fraud prevention. By providing financial goods dependent on a customer's transaction history and connections inside financial networks, Graph ML can similarly raise user involvement in personalized banking. Showing a case study, Graph ML-based recommendation system enhanced tailored banking and fraud detection in a financial institution. The technology under development real-time transaction graphs using graph neural networks (GNNs) to more precisely identify fraudulent activity and generate customized financial recommendations. When compared to more conventional techniques, the findings showed relatively significant increases in consumer satisfaction and detection accuracy. Graph ML gives improved tools for decision-making and adaptation in an environment always changing, so it promises a lot for financial services ahead. Graph ML will become more and more important to include into financial ecosystems as computing resources expand and present new opportunities for smart and safe financial advice.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Patel, Shivani Bharatbhai, et al. "Kirti: A blockchain-based credit recommender system for financial institutions." IEEE Transactions on Network Science and Engineering 8.2 (2020): 1044-1054.

Tarnowska, Katarzyna, Zbigniew W. Ras, and Lynn Daniel. Recommender system for improving customer loyalty. Vol. 1. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020.

Beheshti, Amin, et al. "Towards cognitive recommender systems." Algorithms 13.8 (2020): 176.

Prosper, James. "Deploying Scalable Deep Learning Models for Real-Time Customer Insight." (2019).

Parimi, Surya Sairam. "Leveraging Deep Learning for Anomaly Detection in SAP Financial Transactions." Available at SSRN 4934907 (2017).

Liu, Long, et al. "A real-time personalized route recommendation system for self-drive tourists based on vehicle to vehicle communication." Expert Systems with Applications 41.7 (2014): 3409-3417.

Xie, Minhui, et al. "Kraken: memory-efficient continual learning for large-scale real-time recommendations." SC20: International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. IEEE, 2020.

Boppiniti, Sai Teja. "Big Data Meets Machine Learning: Strategies for Efficient Data Processing and Analysis in Large Datasets." International Journal of Creative Research In Computer Technology and Design 2.2 (2020).

Jannach, Dietmar, et al. "Recommender systems—beyond matrix completion." Communications of the ACM 59.11 (2016): 94-102.

Abbas, Khizar, et al. "A blockchain and machine learning-based drug supply chain management and recommendation system for smart pharmaceutical industry." Electronics 9.5 (2020): 852.

Cherukuri, H. A. R. S. H. I. T. A., S. P. Singh, and S. Vashishtha. "Proactive issue resolution with advanced analytics in financial services." The International Journal of Engineering Research 7.8 (2020): a1-a13.

Tam, Simon, et al. "A fully embedded adaptive real-time hand gesture classifier leveraging HD-sEMG and deep learning." IEEE transactions on biomedical circuits and systems 14.2 (2019): 232-243.

Parimi, Surya Sairam. "Automated Risk Assessment in SAP Financial Modules through Machine Learning." Available at SSRN 4934897 (2019).

Jin, Junchen, et al. "An end-to-end recommendation system for urban traffic controls and management under a parallel learning framework." IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems 22.3 (2020): 1616-1626.

Li, Yongqi, et al. "Routing micro-videos via a temporal graph-guided recommendation system." Proceedings of the 27th ACM international conference on multimedia. 2019.

Downloads

Published

09-10-2021

How to Cite

[1]
Yasodhara Varma and Manivannan Kothandaraman, “Leveraging Graph ML for Real-Time Recommendation Systems in Financial Services”, Essex Journal of AI Ethics and Responsible Innovation, vol. 1, pp. 105–128, Oct. 2021, Accessed: Apr. 16, 2025. [Online]. Available: https://ejaeai.org/index.php/publication/article/view/37