To beat AI-empowered fraudsters, credit-card providers may need to share data
ARTIFICIAL intelligence (AI) models are helping credit-card providers detect and block more fraudulent transactions than ever, but the fraudsters are using AI too. Industry players suggest some sharing of once-closely-guarded data may be necessary to stay ahead in fraud detection.
Gross card fraud per US$100 fell to US$0.066 in 2021, from US$0.072 in 2016, according to the Nilson Report, which publishes data on the global card and mobile payment industry.
Part of the reason is cleverer AI-driven models. At American Express, for example, decision science executive vice-president Chao Yuan said AI models are trained using hundreds of factors.
KEYWORDS IN THIS ARTICLE
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Companies & Markets
Universal Music Group reaches new licensing agreement with TikTok
Sumitomo to bolster shareholder returns in new mid-term plan
US Fed ‘less hawkish’ than expected; Singapore banks, net cash companies likely to outperform
ST Engineering bags more than S$175 million in contracts to upgrade Singapore’s public bus fleet
ING unveils 2.5 billion euros buyback as profit beats estimates
Prosper Cap halts operations at UK hotel after fire breaks out