M&A
Cybersecurity statistics about m&a
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90% of high-volume phishing campaigns use phishing-as-a-service kits.
There are 2,603 firms currently active in the UK providing cyber security products and services, an increase of 438 firms (20%) from 2,165 firms.
Approximately 69,600 full-time equivalent employees work in cyber security roles across the identified UK cyber security firms, an increase of about 2,300 jobs (3%) in the last 12 months.
GVA per employee in the UK cyber security sector increases from £116,200 to £131,200, a 13% rise.
In 2025, dedicated cyber security firms raised £184 million across 47 deals.
Over the next 12 months, organizations expect AI agents to increase by 85% and machine identities to increase by 77%, compared to the 56% growth in human identities.
47% of technology leaders report that customers are often or very often the first to detect service degradation or outages.
Ransomware payouts now average $40 million, nearly triple their level in 2024.
Regulatory fines average $51 million per organization.
57% of technology executives view regulatory fines as very or prohibitively disruptive.
36% of security leaders say downtime is often or very often misclassified as an IT issue.
40% of organizations report being understaffed in cybersecurity and compliance.
Over 48,000 new CVEs were disclosed in 2025, a 20% year-over-year increase.
Injection (CWE-74) occurrences grew 3,110%.
66% of analyzed CVEs had minimal real-world applicability.
Only 40% of organizations have adopted malicious package detection.
53% of organizations self-host models from sources where malicious payloads have been detected.
Organizations spend a median of $24.5 million annually on AI tools that prevent and respond to downtime.
Of the 48,000+ CVEs published in 2025, only 58 represented a genuine, discoverable, and exploitable threat to enterprise supply chains.
The up-front cost of replacing technical professionals is typically 80% of their salary.