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 101-120 of 570 results
Adoption of multi-factor authentication (MFA) in fintech is projected to increase from 23% to 31%.
22% of companies globally employ basic biometrics such as fingerprints and face scans for fraud prevention.
More than 10 percent of ITRC victims reported losses of at least $1 million in 2025.
14.4 percent of ITRC victims reported seriously considering self-harm as a way of dealing with identity theft, fraud, or scams in 2025, which is a more than two percentage point increase from 2024.
36.9 percent of self-identified victims in the general population reported losses exceeding $10,000 in 2025.
4 percent of individuals who self-identified as victims responded to an online survey in August 2025.
29% of companies in the aviation industry consider biometric verification their top fraud-prevention tool.
One in three businesses worldwide has been impacted by deepfakes and other impersonation attacks.
26% of companies in the crypto industry view biometric verification as their primary fraud-prevention tool.
24.6 percent of general population victims reported being victimized three times within the past year in 2025.
15.2 percent of ITRC victims reported being victimized four or more times in 2025.
19.6 percent of self-identified victims in the general population reported losses under $500 in 2025.
23% of companies globally utilize behavioral biometrics for fraud prevention.
67.8 percent of self-identified victims reported seriously considering self-harm as a way of dealing with identity theft, fraud, or scams in 2025.
In October 2025, 60% of 1,254 U.S. adults seeking employment reported encountering at least one fake job post or recruiter during their job search, according to a survey conducted by PasswordManager.com.
In 2025, 56% of job seekers reported being less trusting of job opportunities due to hiring scams, according to a survey of 1,254 U.S. adults conducted by PasswordManager.com.
Among job seekers who engaged with scams in 2025, nearly 50% suffered consequences, including personal information theft or financial loss, based on a survey of 1,254 U.S. adults conducted by PasswordManager.com.
In 2025, 75% of victims of hiring scams reported losing money, with 5% losing more than $10,000 and 25% losing more than $2,000, according to a survey of 1,254 U.S. adults conducted by PasswordManager.com.
In 2025, 38% of job seekers reported that scams have slowed down their job search, according to a survey of 1,254 U.S. adults conducted by PasswordManager.com.
In 2025, 40% of job seekers who encountered scams fell for them, with 30% responding to recruiters and 26% applying to fake job postings, according to a survey of 1,254 U.S. adults conducted by PasswordManager.com.