Handling class imbalance in customer churn prediction
By Jonathan Burez, Dirk Van den Poel. Expert systems with applications, 2009
570 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Information Systems, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ddf7349594c0302ed7fbb6ceb606831dc92812fa
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Octavio Loyola-González
- David Martens
- Milton García-Borroto
- J. A. Carrasco-Ochoa
- Wouter Verbeke
- Bart Baesens
- José Francisco Martínez Trinidad
- Harsurinder Kaur
In Information Systems
- Octavio Loyola-González
- Wouter Verbeke
- David Martens
- Bart Baesens
- Joonyoung Hur
- Karel Dejaeger
- Milton García-Borroto
- J. A. Carrasco-Ochoa
In Marketing
- David Martens
- Wouter Verbeke
- Joonyoung Hur
- Karel Dejaeger
- Thorsten Strufe
- Conor Hayes
- Marcel Karnstedt
- Jeffrey Chan
Citations in the corpus
- A Systematic Review on Imbalanced Data Challenges in Machine Learning (2019, background): “Burez and Van den Poel (2009) have studied customer churn prediction against class imbalance problem using sampling and modeling techniques such as weighted RF and gradient boosting.”
- New insights into churn prediction in the telecommunication sector: A profit driven data mining approach (2012, methodology): “…adopted for churn prediction, including traditional statistical methods such as logistic regression (Lemmens and Croux, 2006; Neslin et al., 2006; Burez and Van den Poel, 2009), non-parametric statistical models like for instance k-nearest neighbor (Datta et al., 2000), decision trees (Wei and…”
- Study of the impact of resampling methods for contrast pattern based classifiers in imbalanced databases (2016, background): “several reasons behind this behavior [10,11], some causes are:”
- Customer churn prediction in telecom using machine learning in big data platform (2019, methodology): “This method is the same as the one used in more than one research papers [8, 26].”
- Churn in Social Networks (2010, methodology): “Further, [8] concludes that advanced sampling techniques do not provide significant improvement and that advanced classification techniques, such as cost-sensitive learners [67] like weighted random forests [10] and boosting [19], should always be compared to logistic regression.”