Fraud stories
Nearly three-quarters of adults said they could spot a scam, yet 44% of those targeted still engaged, with losses topping NZD $503.5 million.
Small business MSPs can now tie browser events to email, identity and endpoint alerts, closing gaps as phishing and AI tool misuse rise.
Fake holiday sign-ups can drain margins, distort demand data and leave retailers paying discounts, shipping and support costs for worthless accounts.
UK firms are facing more malicious-link emails as Ireland sees a sharp rise in colleague impersonation and targeted lures.
One in ten new merchants saw fraud within 90 days, underscoring why lenders say faster approvals also widen the gap for fabricated applications.
Most suspected scam victims stay silent, leaving banks and police with little chance to intervene and recovery support often absent.
Non-delivery claims overtook card fraud on Black Friday weekend, with chargebacks filed weeks later and peak disputes hitting in January.
Canadians are facing soaring fraud losses, and the new service is bundled with TELUS mobility data plans or offered for CAD $3 a month.
The London broker now serves almost 200 clients in 50 countries after expanding into Lloyd's and launching specialist cover for fast-growing tech sectors.
AI is set to make impersonation scams and account takeovers harder to spot as Australians reported AUD $2.18 billion in scam losses in 2025.
Nearly half of office staff are using AI at work without employer training, leaving companies exposed to data leaks and scams.
Businesses face greater losses as scammers exploit service desks, remote hiring and real-time payments, leaving less time to spot deception.
Australian lenders could cut loan assessment times and avoid CDR accreditation costs by using verified banking data through a single integration.
Spoofed emails can still reach inboxes at 43% of core government bodies, leaving citizens and staff exposed to impersonation scams.
The extension aims to curb a surge in browser-based fraud, with one in seven consumers worldwide reporting an online scam in the past year.
Rising fraud and AI-powered impersonation are leaving banks under pressure to improve checks, as 69% of Britons doubt they could spot a deepfake fraudster.
Payment failures are already costing Hong Kong merchants sales, with every retailer surveyed hit by slow or failed transactions ahead of Singles' Day.
Most employed respondents said pressure to work faster had pushed them towards unapproved AI tools, raising risks in routine checks and payments.
Businesses are being urged to treat cyber security as a marketing and reputation issue, with digital channels now central to customer trust.
Britons are more likely than peers abroad to spot phishing, but many still fail to flag suspicious messages, leaving scams to spread further.