Fraud
We've curated 570 cybersecurity statistics about Fraud to help you understand how tactics like phishing, identity theft, and payment fraud are evolving in 2025, impacting businesses and consumers alike in our increasingly digital world.
Showing 1-20 of 570 results
55% of Americans aged 25 to 34 are concerned about deepfake scams.
Fake invoice scams account for 20% of the scams causing the most damage.
46% of Americans aged 65 and older say fraud is their own responsibility if they authorize payment.
43% of affected small businesses say fraud makes it harder to accept payments.
20% of fraud victims report experiencing check fraud.
More than half of Americans under 35 are concerned about deepfake scams.
79% of Americans support government legislation to address fraud.
Over 60% of Americans over 55 are concerned about impersonation scams.
53% of Americans aged 18 to 24 are concerned about deepfake scams.
39% of Americans report being fraud victims.
59% of Americans affected by fraud report stress or anxiety as a direct result.
Nearly 60% of Americans say they would reduce their banking relationship following a fraud event.
51% of Americans aged 25 to 34 believe banks should always reimburse fraud victims.
39% of affected small businesses say fraud makes it more difficult to innovate or develop new products.
A single low-cost device model drove 3% of all mobile account takeover attempts.
Total ACH payment value increased 11%, creating a nearly 5-to-1 divergence.
71% of small business owners expect AI to make fraud more prevalent.
Reported losses for social media scams reached $2.1 billion in 2025. This is about eight times the 2020 figure.
Social media was the most costly fraud contact method last year in terms of aggregate reported losses for every age group under 80, and ranked second after phone calls for those 80 and over.
In 2025, people reported more money lost to scams that started on Facebook than on any other social media platform. WhatsApp and Instagram were a distant second and third.