There was a 41-percentage-point decrease in victims reporting their PII was shared in a scam.

51.4% of consumers say they “need to learn more” about AI-powered fraud detection.

81.6% of fraud victims were satisfied with their bank’s response to combat fraud.

36% of reports of misuse involved new account creation using an individual’s personal information.

51% of impersonation scams impersonated a general business.

Nearly 50% of companies paid a ransom to recover their data, which is the second highest rate of ransom payment for demands in six years.

iGaming operators cited the top threats as: Identity fraud: 64.8%, Money laundering: 64.8%, Bonus abuse: 63.8%, Payments fraud: 31.4%, Account takeovers: 23.8%.

Europe saw a 5.1% increase in fraud rates in the iGaming industry, from 1.18% in 2024 to 1.24% in 2025.

76% of security leaders (C-suite and VP level) are more concerned about long-term genAI threats like adversarial attacks.

45% of cybersecurity practitioners expressed concern about near-term operational genAI risks such as inaccurate outputs.

32% of LLM pentest findings are serious

In Germany, 48.4% of surveyed IT/security professionals reported being pressured to keep a breach confidential, even when they believed it should be reported to authorities.

31% of respondents cited tool complexity as a challenge with current security solutions.

There was an overall increase in other reported compromises, including a 71-percentage-point rise in reports of stolen documents with personal information.

38% of respondents believe human oversight to review or approve AI agent decisions would increase trust.

State and local government reported the highest median ransom payment at $2.5 million.

83% of iGaming operators have experienced fraud in the past year.

Synthetic identity document fraud rose by 195% between Q1 2024 and Q1 2025.

Overall, 69% of serious findings across all pentest categories are resolved.

Legitimate players typically register around 6 p.m. in the iGaming industry.