US business leaders reported an average equivalent revenue loss of 9.8% due to fraud, a 46% increase from 2024, equating to USD$114 billion in total losses.

90% of US SMB leaders agree that IT is more important today than it was 10 years ago.

31% of US business leaders cited Account Takeover as the most prominent cause of fraud loss.

Account creation was the highest risk stage in the US, with 4.2% of attempts suspected of digital fraud.

13% of respondents in the US were likely to have an AI mandate from leadership.

23% of respondents in the US had AI tools provided by their IT team.

Enhancing threat visibility and improving crisis management are the top security convergence goals for 37% of US organizations.

32% of respondents in the UK and US received explicit encouragement to use AI in the workplace.

Optimizing cloud security is a top security convergence goal for 36% of US organizations.

73% of workers in the US are very confident using AI tools.

Just 2.6% of scams are reported to authorities in the United States.

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

About one in five (21%) Americans didn’t single out any particular service as trusting the least.

In the US, nearly two-thirds of Americans (62%) have at least some trust in organizations that manage their identities.

Scam rates doubled in the USA from 2024 to 2025.

Only 18% of US organizations use centralized signature management solutions.

46% of US IT leaders cite managing external threats (such as phishing and spoofing) as their top security challenge.

In the US, 34% of respondents identify hardware security keys/passkeys as the most secure option, up from 18% last year (a 16-point increase)

62% of organizations in the finance sector experienced email incidents, yet only 42% feel very confident in their compliance posture.

Professionals in high-email-volume sectors like legal and finance send 20-30+ emails daily.