Adaptive Automated Teller Machines - Part II

Nowadays, the banking sector is increasingly relying on Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) in order to provide services to its customers. Although thousands of ATMs exist across many banks and different locations, the GUI and content of a typical ATM interface remains, more or less, the same. For inst...

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Veröffentlicht in:2011 International Conference on Information and Communication Technologies S. 1 - 6
Hauptverfasser: Mujtaba, G., Mahmood, T.
Format: Tagungsbericht
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: IEEE 01.07.2011
Schlagworte:
Algorithm design and analysis
Asynchronous transfer mode
Authorization
Data mining
Graphical user interfaces
Junctions
PROM
ISBN:1457715538, 9781457715532
Online-Zugang:Volltext
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Zusammenfassung:Nowadays, the banking sector is increasingly relying on Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) in order to provide services to its customers. Although thousands of ATMs exist across many banks and different locations, the GUI and content of a typical ATM interface remains, more or less, the same. For instance, any ATM provides typical options for withdrawal, electronic funds transfer, viewing of mini-statements etc. However, such a static interface might not be suitable for all ATM customers, e.g., some users might not prefer to view all the options when they access the ATM, or to view specific withdrawal amounts less than, say, ten thousand. Hence, it becomes important to data mine the ATM transactions in order to extract and understand useful patterns concerning the customers' behaviors. In this work, we aim to address this requirement. This paper is the second one (Part II) in a series of two papers (Part I and Part II). In Part I, we have described the selection and pre-processing of an ATM transaction dataset (from an international bank based in Kuwait). We have also described its conversion into the MXML format, in order to data mine it through the ProM tool. In this paper, we import this MXML file into ProM and apply diverse types of data mining algorithms on it. Our results reveal that customers perform money-withdrawing transaction most frequently. Also, it is possible to design adaptive ATM interfaces which cater for the ATM terminal (location) at which the withdrawal is being made, the time of this withdrawal, the number of customers accessing the terminal at this time, and the range of money withdrawn in this time.
ISBN:1457715538
9781457715532
DOI:10.1109/ICICT.2011.5983541