Transforming Triple-Entry Accounting with Machine Learning: A Path to Enhanced Transparency Through Analytics
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Abstract (arXiv)
Triple Entry (TE) is an accounting method that utilizes three accounts or 'entries' to record each transaction, rather than the conventional double-entry bookkeeping system. Existing studies have found that TE accounting, with its additional layer of verification and disclosure of inter-organizational relationships, could help improve transparency in complex financial and supply chain transactions such as blockchain. Machine learning (ML) presents a promising avenue to augment the transparency advantages of TE accounting. By automating some of the data collection and analysis needed for TE bookkeeping, ML techniques have the potential to make this more transparent accounting method scalable for large organizations with complex international supply chains, further enhancing the visibility and trustworthiness of financial reporting. By leveraging ML algorithms, anomalies within distributed ledger data can be swiftly identified, flagging potential instances of fraud or errors. Furthermore, by delving into transaction relationships over time, ML can untangle intricate webs of transactions, shedding light on obscured dealings and adding an investigative dimension. This paper aims to demonstrate the interaction between TE and ML and how they can leverage transparency levels.
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References · 4
- 2020A Survey on the Explainability of Supervised Machine Learningcited by 227
- 2021Deep ROC Analysis and AUC as Balanced Average Accuracy to Improve Model Selection, Understanding and Interpretationcited by 17
- 2023Transparency and Privacy: The Role of Explainable AI and Federated Learning in Financial Fraud Detectioncited by 13
- 2020REA, Triple-Entry Accounting and Blockchain: Converging Paths to Shared Ledger Systemscited by 1
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