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Jiarong Xu

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Book Open access Aug 2026

Think-like-LSTM: Memory-Augmented Large Language Models via Dynamic Fine-Tuning for Financial Risk Assessment

Financial risk assessment (FRA) seeks to forecast the likelihood of user default based on transaction sequences, which are inherently sequential and enriched with textual attributes. Despite the remarkable potential of large language models (LLMs) in sequential modeling and semantic understanding, developing LLM-based FRA solutions still presents unique challenges due to the temporal dynamics of transaction patterns and the need to capture long-term dependencies across prolonged behavioral horizons. To tackle these issues, in this paper, we propose FraLLM, a novel LLM fine-tuning framework that seamlessly internalizes transaction-oriented knowledge for FRA. FraLLM is designed from an interesting idea of Think-like-LSTM, enabling dynamic-aware LLMs to reason over long-range transaction trajectories. Specifically, we propose a Dynamic Fine-tuning Paradigm, which reprograms the transaction sequences into timestamped text prototypes and fine-tunes LLMs via a next-text prediction task. It dynamically offers linguistic gradients across time steps, facilitating transaction dynamics. Meanwhile, we introduce the Memory Token Mechanism that recurrently aggregates historical text prototypes into a compact, continuously updated memory token. This token allows LLMs to effectively synthesize long-term transaction history while ensuring cost-efficiency. Extensive experiments on three real-world industrial transaction datasets show that FraLLM outperforms all baselines, achieving substantial gains in AUC (+11.2%), Recall@10 (+9.1%), and KS (+14.8%). Moreover, our proposed FraLLM yields significant improvements in online testing within the WeChat Pay financial system, demonstrating its effectiveness and application value for industrial deployment.

Siwei Zhang, Yun Xiong, Xi Chen et al. · 0 citations
Review Jul 2026

Traceable LLM Reasoning for Fake-Order Fraud Detection

Detecting fake-order fraud at scale remains a critical challenge for large online-to-offline (O2O) service platforms, as existing approaches often rely on expert-designed features, produce black-box decisions, and provide limited interpretability. To address these limitations, we propose DeepScrub, a reinforcement learning framework built upon large language models (LLMs) for fake-order fraud detection with traceable reasoning. DeepScrub introduces three innovations. First, a semantic unification module converts heterogeneous risk signals into textual descriptions that LLMs can understand. Second, continued pre-training on risk-control corpora injects domain knowledge, and task rewards jointly evaluate prediction correctness and reasoning quality. Third, the SUggest-REflect (SURE) mechanism incorporates expert feedback and model self-checking to iteratively refine reasoning paths. On a real-world fake-order fraud detection dataset, DeepScrub achieves a macro-F1 score of 85.3%, outperforming the best baseline by 2.7 percentage points. Our task-optimized 8B model further surpasses a 32B model, showing that domain adaptation can matter more than model scale in this setting. In a four-week live pilot, DeepScrub achieved 91.8% precision and 88.5% recall, improving over first-stage human reviewers by 16.6 and 38.8 percentage points. It reduced first-stage manual review workload by 94% and saved nearly one million RMB annually. These results show that DeepScrub improves fraud review accuracy, reduces first-stage review workload, and provides traceable evidence for production risk-review workflows.

Siqi You, Bingsong Xu, Zhixiang Zheng et al. · 0 citations