48% of gig economy platforms use facial recognition for fraud prevention.

83% of leaders at gig economy organisations expect fraud tool spending to increase or hold steady in 2026.

24% of respondents cite collusion as a top concern for the gig economy in 2026.

17% of respondents cite chargebacks as a top concern for the gig economy in 2026.

29% of manipulation concerns in the gig economy by 2026 will be related to app tampering/code injection.

50% of gig economy platforms use 3D Secure for fraud prevention.

50% of gig economy platforms use MFA for fraud prevention.

In the Netherlands, 28% of respondents are not concerned about identity theft or fraud.

In Sweden, 26% of respondents are not concerned about identity theft or fraud.

In Indonesia, 50% of respondents reported high levels of concern about identity theft or fraud.

81% of respondents reported at least some concern about identity theft or fraud following interactions with online services.

The number of those highly concerned about identity theft or fraud is 33% (consistent with last year’s data).

In India, 52% of respondents reported high levels of concern about identity theft or fraud.

Miami International's fraud rate decreased compared to last year.

Naples-Capodichino International (Italy) posted the steepest drop in fraud attempt rates at -57%.

Cairns, Australia, saw a +230% increase in fraud pressure.

Dallas Love Airport saw a -69% drop in fraud pressure.

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

Global airline fraud rates dropped 30% year-over-year in the first half of 2025, to 0.25%, meaning one fraud attempt occurred in every 400 bookings.

EuroAirport Basel Mulhouse Freiburg saw a drop of approximately -50% in fraud attempt rates.