51% of U.S.-based cybersecurity decision-makers reported that their boards are asking for foundational security metrics.

23% of UK consumers cite fraud detection and prevention as the most positive impact of AI in banking in 2025.

26% of organizations worldwide plan to increase their cybersecurity budgets by 25% or more in 2026.

33% of UK consumers have no trust at all in generative AI, while 50% report that it makes them anxious in 2025.

76% of leaders rated compliance pressures around data sovereignty as extremely or moderately important.

29% of global respondents ranked ransomware attacks and privacy breaches as their leading cyber concerns.

36% of U.S.-based cybersecurity decision-makers identified threat detection and response as one of their top cybersecurity priorities for 2026.

75% of organizations globally express high confidence in their overall cyber risk management strategies.

64% of organizations prioritize Managed Detection and Response (MDR) as a top area of time and financial investment.

70% of organizations experienced at least one material third-party cyber incident in the past year.

88% of IT leaders believe it will be extremely (50%) or moderately important (38%) in 2026 to ensure partners and suppliers meet their cybersecurity and data protection standards.

74% of UK organizations intend to increase their cybersecurity spending over the next 12 months.

97% of CISOs agree that hybrid infrastructure provides greater resilience and risk management capabilities than relying solely on cloud or on-premises environments.

53% of U.S.-based cybersecurity decision-makers manage and monitor cybersecurity infrastructure using a combination of managed and in-house services.

38.6% of enterprises have already deployed AI agents at department or enterprise scale.

65% of enterprises consider action-level guardrails and runtime controls to be a critical priority for AI agents.

38% of all accounts in global enterprises are dormant.

Inactive users hold 16.5% of total permissions in global enterprises.

Machine identities outnumber human users by a ratio of 17:1 in global enterprises.

Just 0.01% of non-human identities control 80% of all cloud permissions in global enterprises.