78% of iGaming operators encountered a growth in AI-generated fake documents in the past year.

40% of ransomware victims stated that adversaries exploited a security gap they were unaware of, highlighting issues with attack surface visibility.

43.8% of iGaming operators reported a noticeable increase in AI-powered fraud over the past year.

Reports of fraudulent federal student loans increased 111 percentage points.

72% of customers care about security when deciding whether to create an account with a brand.

68% of users admitted to reusing passwords across multiple accounts.

Over 83% of consumers have concerns about AI-powered fraud.

Only 10.1% of consumers feel “extremely prepared” against emerging fraud techniques, such as AI-based attacks.

The median ransom payment dropped by 50% from $2 million in 2024 to $1 million in 2025.

In 71% of cases where companies paid a smaller ransom than the initial demand, negotiation played a role, either directly or with third-party assistance.

Organisations with $250 million revenue or less saw median ransom demands of less than $350,000.

Lack of expertise was the top operational cause of ransomware attacks in organisations with over 3,000 people.

Only 54% of companies used backups to restore their data after a ransomware attack, which is the lowest percentage in six years.

51% of impersonation scams impersonated a general business.

84% of major attacks now involve legitimate tools already present in the environment (Living-Off-the-Land or LOTL tactics).

Only 34.1% of Americans feel “very safe” with their current bank or credit union

Of attempted misuse attempts that involved financial accounts, 56% involved credit card accounts.

For younger age groups, 55% to 57% are extremely or very concerned about fraud.

21% of impersonation scams impersonated a financial institution.

53% of reports of misuse involved account takeover.