A Decentralized Blockchain-Enabled Business Intelligence and Quantum-Resistant Risk Analytics Framework for Cross-Border SME Trade Systems: Overcoming Operational Latency and Financial Data Anisotropy in Globalized Supply Chains

Journal of Business Intelligence & Decision Science Review

Md. Farhan Islam Alvi, Md Rasel Ul Alam, Mowma Mazumder

Jagannath University - Institute of Education & Research (IER) ; University of the Cumberlands, Kentucky, USA ; Daffodil International University (DIU), MSc in Cybersecurity, Dhaka

Journal of Business Intelligence & Decision Science ReviewVol. 2, Issue 2July 27, 2026

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Abstract

Global Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) engaged in cross-border trade operate within highly fragmentized financial, regulatory, and logistics ecosystems. Traditional Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and legacy Business Intelligence (BI) tools exhibit critical operational latency, vulnerability to fraud, and an inability to process non-stationary financial and physical telemetry. These data silos impede real-time credit scoring, supply chain transparency, and automated risk mitigation. This paper introduces a novel Decentralized Blockchain-Enabled Business Intelligence and Quantum-Resistant Risk Analytics Framework specifically engineered for cross-border SME supply chain networks. By coupling a Byzantine Fault Tolerant (BFT) smart contract ledger with a Non-Linear Ensemble Deep Learning core, the system securely ingests high-frequency IoT trade telemetry, cryptographic audit logs, and financial transaction streams across distributed international nodes.To address missing or noisy field data, an optimized K-Nearest Neighbors (K-NN) imputation layer works alongside a Gaussian Noise Augmentation (GNA) block to restore data integrity prior to risk evaluation. Non-linear degradation kinetics and financial insolvency probabilities are evaluated using fractional polynomial regression and deep neural layers. At the governance tier, game-theoretic SHAP (SHapley Additive exPlanations) attribution algorithms convert nonlinear risk predictions into auditable corporate policy metrics.
Evaluated across an 18-month empirical deployment tracking 12,500 cross-border trade transactions, the architecture achieves a 12.4 ms mean query latency, sustains an 89.5% anomaly classification recall under severe noise (σ = 0.25), reduces supply chain financing fraud by 62.4%, and establishes a financial break-even horizon at 3.1 years. The manuscript incorporates 18 detailed visual numerical charts detailing operational performance, consensus efficiency, loss convergence, and capital recovery metrics.

Article Information

Published
July 27, 2026
Journal
Journal of Business Intelligence & Decision Science Review
Volume / Issue
2 / 2
Article No.
JBIDSR2022001
Year
2022

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