Review of credit risk and credit scoring models based on computing paradigms in financial institutions
Deepika Sharma, Ashutosh Vashistha, Manoj Gupta
Abstract
Deepika Sharma, Ashutosh Vashistha, Manoj Gupta
Abstract
Modern financial credit-disbursing institutions are characterized by fairly complex processes that struggle to improve the accuracy and predictability of credit scoring models. A bewildering array of studies have proposed methodologies to adapt big data analytics to this problem. This paper offers a brief overview of major studies and compares techniques along the following five dimensions: expected response time, threshold of input data, accuracy of output, reliability and computational overhead.
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Modern financial credit-disbursing institutions are characterized by fairly complex processes that struggle to improve the accuracy and predictability of credit scoring models. A bewildering array of studies have proposed methodologies to adapt big data analytics to this problem. This paper offers a brief overview of major studies and compares techniques along the following five dimensions: expected response time, threshold of input data, accuracy of output, reliability and computational overhead.
Key concepts: Predictability, Credit risk, Reliability (semiconductor), Computer science, Overhead (engineering), Big data, Risk analysis (engineering), Actuarial science