- Credit Risk Modelling - Case Studies
- Classification vs. Regression Models
- Case Study - German Credit - Steps to Build a Predictive Model
- Import Credit Data Set in R
- German Credit Data : Data Preprocessing and Feature Selection in R
- Credit Modelling: Training and Test Data Sets
- Build the Predictive Model
- Logistic Regression Model in R
- Measure Model Performance in R Using ROCR Package
- Create a Confusion Matrix in R
- Credit Risk Modelling - Case Study- Lending Club Data
- Explore Loan Data in R - Loan Grade and Interest Rate
- Credit Risk Modelling - Required R Packages
- Loan Data - Training and Test Data Sets
- Data Cleaning in R - Part 1
- Data Cleaning in R - Part 2
- Data Cleaning in R - Part 3
- Data Cleaning in R - Part 5
- Remove Dimensions By Fitting Logistic Regression
- Create a Function and Prepare Test Data in R
- Building Credit Risk Model
- Credit Risk - Logistic Regression Model in R
- Support Vector Machine (SVM) Model in R
- Random Forest Model in R
- Extreme Gradient Boosting in R
- Predictive Modelling: Averaging Results from Multiple Models
- Predictive Modelling: Comparing Model Results
- How Insurance Companies Calculate Risk
Support Vector Machine (SVM) Model in R
A support vector machine (SVM) is a supervised learning technique that analyzes data and isolates patterns applicable to both classification and regression. The classifier is useful for choosing between two or more possible outcomes that depend on continuous or categorical predictor variables. Based on training and sample classification data, the SVM algorithm assigns the target data into any one of the given categories. The data is represented as points in space and categories are mapped in both linear and non-linear ways.
For SVM, we use Radial Basis as a kernel function. Due to limited computation reason, we use 5% of downsampling data for tuning parameter and 10% of downsampling data for training.
set.seed(200)
samp = downSample(data_train[-getIndexsOfColumns(data_train, c( "loan_status") )],data_train$loan_status,yname="loan_status")
> table(samp$loan_status)
Default Fully.Paid
12678 12678
>
#choose small data for tuning
train_index_tuning = createDataPartition(samp$loan_status,p = 0.05,list=FALSE,times=1)
#choose small data for re-train
train_index_training = createDataPartition(samp$loan_status,p = 0.1,list=FALSE,times=1)
library(“kernlab”)
svmGrid = expand.grid(
.sigma = as.numeric(sigest(loan_status ~.,data = samp[train_index_tuning,],scaled=FALSE)),
.C = c(0.1,1,10)
)
svmTuned = train(
samp[train_index_tuning,-getIndexsOfColumns(samp,"loan_status")],
y = samp[train_index_tuning,"loan_status"],
method = "svmRadial",
tuneGrid = svmGrid,
metric = "ROC",
trControl = ctrl,
preProcess = NULL,
scaled = FALSE,
fit = FALSE)
plot(svmTuned)
> svmTuned
Support Vector Machines with Radial Basis Function Kernel
1268 samples
70 predictor
2 classes: 'Default', 'Fully.Paid'
No pre-processing
Resampling: Cross-Validated (3 fold)
Summary of sample sizes: 845, 845, 846
Resampling results across tuning parameters:
sigma C ROC Sens Spec
0.003796662 0.1 0.6817007 0.5912024 0.6639021
0.003796662 1.0 0.6758736 0.6261886 0.6388193
0.003796662 10.0 0.6550318 0.6151599 0.5899431
0.008035656 0.1 0.6713062 0.5851292 0.6751244
0.008035656 1.0 0.6708204 0.6277907 0.6072610
0.008035656 10.0 0.6295020 0.5946899 0.5789442
0.013088587 0.1 0.6630773 0.6025217 0.6261960
0.013088587 1.0 0.6672180 0.6356523 0.5978122
0.013088587 10.0 0.6156558 0.6041164 0.5615667
ROC was used to select the optimal model using the largest value.
The final values used for the model were sigma = 0.003796662 and C = 0.1.
>
The best parameter for the model is sigma = 0.003796662, and C = 0.1. We use this values to fit the 10% of downsampling data and collect its performance based on test set.
svm_model = ksvm(loan_status ~ .,
data = samp[train_index_training,],
kernel = "rbfdot",
kpar = list(sigma=0.003796662),
C = 0.1,
prob.model = TRUE,
scaled = FALSE)
Prediction
predict_loan_status_svm = predict(svm_model,data_test,type="probabilities")
predict_loan_status_svm = as.data.frame(predict_loan_status_svm)$Fully.Paid
ROC and AUC
rocCurve_svm = roc(response = data_test$loan_status,
predictor = predict_loan_status_svm)
auc_curve = auc(rocCurve_svm)
> plot(rocCurve_svm,legacy.axes = TRUE,print.auc = TRUE,col="red",main="ROC(SVM)")
> auc_curve
Area under the curve: 0.7032
predict_loan_status_label = ifelse(predict_loan_status_svm<0.5,"Default","Fully.Paid")
c = confusionMatrix(predict_loan_status_label,data_test$loan_status,positive="Fully.Paid")
This is the summary of model’s performance.
table_perf[2,] = c("SVM",
round(auc_curve,3),
as.numeric(round(c$overall["Accuracy"],3)),
as.numeric(round(c$byClass["Sensitivity"],3)),
as.numeric(round(c$byClass["Specificity"],3)),
as.numeric(round(c$overall["Kappa"],3))
)
> tail(table_perf,1)
model auc accuracy sensitivity specificity kappa
2 SVM 0.703 0.635 0.612 0.688 0.257
>
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