Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport rose 47% in fraud pressure.

Haneda Airport (Tokyo, Japan) achieved a 72% year-over-year drop in fraud pressure.

Overall, fraud pressure for Australian departures rose 21.4% compared to the first half of 2024.

Among smaller but still significant airports, Kuala Lumpur International (Malaysia) recorded a 114% increase in fraud pressure.

Europe experienced the largest drop in fraud pressure, a 50% year-over-year decrease. European routes now account for just 12% of all attempted fraud worldwide, down from 24% in the first half of 2024.

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

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.

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

Seattle-Tacoma International rose 40% in fraud pressure.

15.7% of enterprises face fraud attacks weekly or more.

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

31.62% of respondents said fraud crossing multiple systems was a factor in fraudsters successfully bypassing enterprise systems.

32% of respondents said a trusted but compromised source was a factor in fraudsters successfully bypassing enterprise systems.

40% of students believe the responsibility for stopping AI-powered fraud lies with government agencies.

26.75% of enterprises that experienced losses due to fraud lost over $1 million in a single incident.

In 88% of major fraud incidents at enterprises, at least one critical control failed, often more.

70% of fraud incidents at enterprises spanned multiple platforms and teams.

25.33% of respondents said security tools missing the fraud attack was a factor in fraudsters successfully bypassing enterprise systems.