JOURNAL ARTICLE

Implementing the XGBOOST Classifier for Bankruptcy Detection and Smote Analysis for Balancing Its Data

Abstract

Equipped with a comprehensive range of established financial indicators and ratios, the XGBoost model is capable of detecting patterns that may discern between solvable and bankrupt situations. The imbalance present in datasets, where the number of liquidation instances is substantially lower than the number of resolvable cases, may be addressed by the use of a technique called Destroyed. This method involves generating false instances of the minority class. The assessment of the model's performance encompasses significant measures like F1 score, precision, accuracy, and recall. This study investigates the use of the XGBoost classifier on financial datasets, with a focus on using the Engineered Minority Over-testing Method (Destroyed) to address class imbalance. The results suggest that the collaboration between XGBoost and Destroyed has a substantial positive impact on the predictive accuracy of the model for liquidations. This cooperation offers partners a more dependable instrument for financial decision-making. This study contributes to the field by showcasing the significance of resolving imbalances in class distribution within liquidation prediction models. Additionally, it underscores and accesses the practical advantages of integrating sophisticated artificial intelligence methods with information-adjusting systems like Destroyed. The study's results provide suggestions for financial advisers, investors, and lawmakers, presenting a more social, sophisticated and precise approach to recognising and managing financial risks linked to financially troubled organisations.

Keywords:
Computer science Classifier (UML) Artificial intelligence Machine learning Data mining Pattern recognition (psychology)

Metrics

8
Cited By
13.88
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
0
Refs
0.97
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Financial Distress and Bankruptcy Prediction
Social Sciences →  Business, Management and Accounting →  Accounting
Reservoir Engineering and Simulation Methods
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Ocean Engineering
Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
Physical Sciences →  Computer Science →  Computer Networks and Communications
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