Sep 2026· International Journal of Economics and Financial Management· 0 citations
TL;DR
Three dimensionality reduction techniques are employed to combine 10 machine learning classifiers including SVM, KNN, logistic regression, etc., to conduct research on the prediction of credit card customer churn to provide practical insights for financial institutions aiming to deploy efficient customer retention models.
Abstract
In the financial field, predicting client churn is of great significance for banks to maintain
profitability and reputation, and attract new customers. Traditional prediction methods, such
as KNN and RF, typically assume linear relationships and struggle with complex linear
patterns in customer behavior. Recent research has employed machine learning and
dimensionality reduction techniques to improve prediction accuracy, but most studies have
focused on a single model and lack a comprehensive analysis of how different dimensionality
reduction methods interact with various classifiers. This study employed three dimensionality
reduction techniques: Uniform Manifold Approximation and Projection (UMAP),
Neighbourhood Component Analysis (NCA), and Partial Least Squares Discriminant
Analysis (PLSDA) to combine 10 machine learning classifiers including SVM, KNN, logistic
regression, etc., to conduct research on the prediction of credit card customer churn. The
Bank Churners dataset was balanced by using SMOTE method. Additionally, each classifier
is optimized using GridSearchCV and its performance is evaluated using key evaluation
metrics. The combined use of the reduced dataset from NCA with the K-nearest neighbor
classifier achieved the best performance, with an accuracy rate of 96.21% and a precision
rate of 95.84%. Among all the dimensionality reduction methods, NCA achieved excellent
results in most of the classifiers. This study systematically compared the three-dimensional
reduction strategy and ten classifiers for credit card churn prediction. The research results
emphasized that NCA and KNN formed an effective combination for building an accurate and
interpretable churn prediction system. This study provides practical insights for financial institutions aiming to deploy efficient customer retention models.
This study demonstrates that PLSDA-optimized machine learning achieves competitive accuracy with reduced computational complexity and enhanced interpretability in churn prediction, while meeting regulatory compliance requirements for practical banking implementations.
Prisca Chimezie Opara· IIARD INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL...· 0 citations
This research has proposed a novel Hilbert-Schmidt Independence Criterion (HSIC) amidst other techniques for the selection of the intricate features for a robust predictive performance, allowing banks to better personalize service approaches to keep clients.
Benjamin Chiemeka Opara· IIARD International Journal...· 0 citations
Predictive analytics has become an essential component of modern data-driven decision-making
across industries. One key application of predictive analytics is income prediction. Machine
learning models are developed to classify individuals based on their income level using
demographic, educational, and employment-re...
Merit Chinonso Opara· IIARD International Journal...· 0 citations
Customer churn remains one of the most consequential problems facing business enterprises globally. Compared with the enticement and acquisition costs associated with acquiring new customers, retaining an existing subscriber is substantially cheaper. Due to its significance to business sustainability, various studies h...
Fatima Labake Ajani, O. A. Alimi, S. Moyane et al.· Informatics· 0 citations
This paper investigates the effectiveness of feature selection techniques in optimizing supervised
machine learning pipelines for customer churn prediction using the publicly available Customer
Churn Dataset from Kaggle. Feature selection plays a crucial role in enhancing model
interpretability and generalization by...
M. C. Opara· IIARD International Journal...· 0 citations
This study proposes the Adaptive Multidimensional Rebalancing (AMR) framework, a framework that dynamically evaluates the local topological structure of the feature space, specifically local density, class overlap, and feature variability, to adap-tively allocate synthetic minority samples.
Ahmad Cahyono Adi, Surya Arafah, Beatrix Ayuwandira Dabur et al.· F1000Research· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.