15% of consumers learn about scam trends from a security service provider.

52% of respondents do not feel sufficiently informed or protected from scams by guidance from safety organizations or government institutions.

12% of consumers speak to friends or family to learn about scam trends.

12% of consumers rely on social media to learn about scam trends.

59% of consumers aged 25-34 years old are willing to pay for scam protection.

56% of consumers aged 18-24 years old are willing to pay for scam protection.

Less than a quarter (23%) of respondents felt very confident in their own scam-identifying abilities.

43% of individuals confident they could spot a scam still fell victim in the past 12 months.

28% of adults aged 65-74 years old experienced cyber crime.

9% of scam victims reported stress.

5% of scam victims reported data loss.

5.5% of the analyzed AI-enhanced scams used AI to contact and engage with victims.

In Vietnam, the figure for willingness to pay for scam protection climbs to 84%.

Scam victimization in the USA rose from 31% to 62%.

45% of adults aged 45-54 years old experienced cyber crime.

34% of adults aged 55-64 years old experienced cyber crime.

The true total for illicit crypto activity for 2024 could approach $51 billion.

Only 20% of respondents reported being not very confident or not confident at all in their ability to determine whether something is legitimate or a scam.

Among scam victims, 11% lost personal information.

12% of individuals experienced no consequences following a scam because they were protected by their security solution.