Fraud
We've curated 532 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.
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When asked who they trust most to protect their personal data from AI-powered fraud, 85% of consumers said "Government agencies."
80% of respondents said they would be willing to spent more time compelting comprehensive identity verification processes in banking and financial services.
80% of respondents said they would be willing to spent more time compelting comprehensive identity verification processes in banking and financial services.
Just 37% of consumers said they more strongly believe that most social media accounts are authentic compared to last year.
When asked who should be most responsible for stopping AI-powered fraud, 43% consumers pointed to Big Tech.
Slightly over a quarter of those surveyed are using Generative AI (GenAI) for addressing FWA.
12% of respondents knew someone working at a retailer involved in insider fraud.
6% of respondents knew someone working in fulfilment services involved in insider fraud
The use of network analysis for fraud detection is expected to expand from 32% to 87%.
18% of respondents said they’d been exposed to influencers recommending retail fraud online.
Of the 1,100 government fraud fighters surveyed, nearly all claimed their agencies were victims of AI-powered fraud schemes.
Only 1 in 10 agencies have all the tools and resources they need to fight FWA.
70% of the surveyed government fraud fighters have seen an uptick in AI-powered fraud attacks in the last five years.
85% of respondents listed fighting fraud as a top five priority.
Nearly a third face significant resource limitations in fighting FWA.
15% of respondents said they’d consider more serious retail fraud under the right circumstances.
A third (34%) of respondents argued that fraud up to £100 is permissible.
Most (58%) assume retailers can and should absorb the costs of fraud without a major impact on their business or prices.
21% of respondents said they had heard about retaile fraud from colleagues.
Nearly a fifth (16%) of respondents said they consider retail fraud a victimless crime.