Consumer
Cybersecurity statistics about consumer
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44% of New Yorkers use unique passwords for all of their accounts, while 56% reported reusing passwords across multiple accounts.
50% of UK consumers lack understanding of how AI technologies could improve their financial experience, with only 16% reporting full understanding in 2025.
38% of UK consumers believe banks are innovating too quickly, while only 7% want banks to speed up innovation in 2025.
13% of UK consumers are classified as early adopters of AI, with 62% highly aware of AI and 66% reporting it has improved their banking experience in 2025.
33% of UK consumers have no trust at all in generative AI, while 50% report that it makes them anxious in 2025.
51% of consumers in Latin America are most excited about faster, simpler payments.
38% of modern cyberattacks exploit stolen credentials and exposed connections due to non-integrated security tools.
37% of consumers indicated they may buy from brands they do not recognize.
80% of consumers in Latin America say they feel capable of protecting themselves online.
44.7% of Americans delete or abandon mobile apps over concerns about identity theft.
Only 10.6% of Americans feel confident that mobile apps can stop AI-powered threats.
96% of consumers plan to shop online during the holiday season.
32% of consumers in Latin America express privacy concerns related to how personal or financial data is used or shared.
The average consumer manages 3.4 distinct security apps.
32% of fraud in Latin America is attributed to phone and voice scams, making it the most common type of fraud in the region.
59% of consumers in Latin America prefer proactive alerts and monitoring tools for enhanced security.
19% of Americans stop using mobile apps due to fraudulent transactions.
44% of users receive overlapping alerts from different security apps.
89% of consumers in Latin America trust banks to keep their money and data safe.
43% of consumers in Latin America cite AI-driven fraud, including deepfakes and voice cloning, as an emerging threat reshaping perceptions of safety in digital spaces.