Nets and KPMG explore the power of AI in fraud prevention

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Man and machine are the perfect pair when it comes to fighting payment fraud, according to a new whitepaper from European payments industry leader, Nets and multinational professional services provider, KPMG. Fighting Fraud with a Model of Models explains how utilising human expertise in combination with artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) technologies can significantly increase the accuracy of fraud prevention services.

Fighting Fraud with a Model of Models explores the theoretical approach behind Nets Fraud Ensemble, an AI-powered anti-fraud engine developed in collaboration with KPMG, which can reduce fraudulent transactions by up to 40% on top of existing AI fraud prevention measures, for the benefits of banks, merchants and cardholders, as well as society in general.

Sune Gabelgård, Head of Digital Fraud, Intelligence & Research, Nets, comments: “It’s time for financial institutions to stop playing catch-up with fraudsters and, instead, get ahead of the curve. The business of fraud prevention has become increasingly convoluted, with the mass adoption of e-commerce, increases in cross-border payments, and the growing popularity of new digital payment methods all adding new layers of complexity. Humans cannot tackle these challenges alone. Until now, the use of true machine learning to fight payment card fraud has been limited. We need it now. There are patterns in the data which are hugely valuable in the fight against fraud, but that are too complex for the human brain to identify. Machine learning can not only find these, it can analyse and act on them too and prevent fraudulent transactions.”

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Bent Dalager, Nordic Head of NewTech and Financial Services, KPMG, adds: “We have applied an innovative machine learning approach utilizing several machine models in unison. This approach has a clear advantage and generates the most accurate fraud screening. When applied, this next level of fraud monitoring and prevention means banks and merchants can take a big step forward. Not only does it combat crime, it also improves the customer experience and dramatically reduces financial losses.”

The ‘brain’ of Nets Fraud Ensemble consists of multiple models working together to analyse each individual transaction within ten milliseconds – the time frame in which a transaction can be safely blocked. The solution learns from the results of its analysis and adjusts accordingly, meaning the longer that it is operational the more fraudulent transactions are blocked, and the fewer false positives are granted.

Fighting Fraud with a Model of Models is available to download free of charge from the Nets website.

The European fraud landscape

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Nick Staunton is the Editor and Chief Executive of European Business Magazine, one of Europe's leading business and geopolitical analysis publications. He writes primarily on European markets, fintech, defence industry consolidation, and the business impact of geopolitical events. Nick has over a decade of experience in digital publishing and holds editorial responsibility for EBM's coverage of European rearmament, the Iran war's economic consequences, and the structural shifts reshaping European capital markets. He is based in the United Kingdom and is also Chief Executive of NST Publishing Ltd, the parent company of European Business Magazine

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