49% of consumers worry about cryptocurrency exchange and trading.

50% of consumers worry about using online dating apps.

1% of consumers stay informed about trending scams and online threats through radio.

Scam victimization in Sweden rose from 35% to 42%.

A total of $40.9 billion was received by illicit crypto addresses in 2024.

24% of people say they would report a scam to friends or family.

25% of people say they would would report a scam to their bank.

There has been an average annual growth of 25% in illicit activity since 2020.

Only 7% of scams are reported globally, largely due to victim blaming and feelings of shame.

53% of consumers aged 35-44 years old are willing to pay for scam protection.

Just 5% of burglary victims experience victim blaming.

27% of individuals whose online bank accounts have been hacked experience victim blaming.

55% of adults aged 35-44 years old experienced cyber crime.

Since 2020, annual estimates of illicit crypto activity have increased by an average of 25%.

36% of those subjected to image-based sexual abuse report blame.

Scam victimization in Finland rose from 25% to 33%.

Individuals aged 18–34 face more than double the scam risk of adults aged 65–74.

69% of people believe they can spot a scam, but 43% of them still fell victim in the past year.

Scam rates doubled in the USA from 2024 to 2025.

90% of respondents reported victimization following a scam.