The use of identity theft in insurance crime is expected to rise 49% by the end of 2025.

Daniel K. Inouye International in Honolulu experienced a 175% increase in fraud pressure.

Synthetic identity fraud resulted in more than $47 billion in losses in 2024.

In the United States, fraud rates on domestic and international travel dropped 38% to one fraud attempt in every 556 bookings (0.18%).

Tokyo and Singapore both saw decreases of 27% in fraud presure.

Perth, Australia, saw a +136% increase in fraud pressure.

An analysis of thousands of questionable insurance claims from 2022 through June 30, 2025, showed a significant year-over-year increase in claims involving identity theft.

Nearly a quarter of insurance claims processed with identity theft as a reason for referral to NICB involved a synthetically generated identity.

Overall fraud pressure on departures from the Asia Pacific region declined 6% year-over-year.

Seattle-Tacoma International rose 40% in fraud pressure.

Globally, Europe is the most prepared region for AI-driven attacks with 66% saying they are prepared.

Just 32% of organizations have enlisted training and awareness experts to help educate their workforce on social engineering attacks over the past 12 months.

56% of organizations noted preparedness for business email compromise.

38% of organizations admit to being underprepared for AI-driven social engineering threats such as automated attacks, deepfake-based videos, and voice scams.

15.7% of enterprises face fraud attacks weekly or more.

58% of companies with fewer than 200 employees have faced a cyber attack.

38% of students believe the responsibility for stopping AI-powered fraud lies with big tech.

Hacktivist groups like NoName057(16) orchestrated hundreds of coordinated DDoS attacks each month.

44% of organizations believe an AI-powered attack is likely to occur within the next 12 months.

Compromised third-party vendors (31.6%) was among controls with the highest failure rates in enterprise fraud attacks.