Machine learning study demonstrates enhanced financial fraud detection accuracy using a fusion model for listed companies, indicating improved risk monitoring and supervision.
Accurate detection of financial fraud remains a critical challenge due to information asymmetry, high-dimensional data complexity, and evolving fraudulent behaviors. This study develops an artificial-intelligence-based financial fraud identification framework for listed companies by integrating multiple machine-learning algorithms. A financial indicator database covering profitability, solvency, cash flow, and governance characteristics is first constructed. Principal Component Analysis is employed to reduce dimensionality and eliminate multicollinearity, followed by the training of Random Forest, Support Vector Machine, and Neural Network models. A fusion-learning strategy with cross-validation optimization is further introduced to enhance model robustness and classification performance. Experimental results demonstrate that the fusion model achieves an accuracy of 94.7%, outperforming individual RF (83.2%), SVM (85.6%), and NN (89.1%) models while maintaining a false-positive rate below 5%. The proposed framework provides effective support for intelligent risk warning and financial supervision and offers methodological references for pattern recognition, data fusion, and intelligent decision-making systems.
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T. Y. Lyu (2026) studied this question.
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