Jumio published its fourth annual 2025 Online Identity Study, examining the views of more than 8,000 adult consumers split evenly across the US, UK, Singapore and Mexico.
Key Findings from the 2025 Jumio Online Identity Study [Infographic] ↗
What happened
- 69% of surveyed consumers say AI-powered fraud poses a greater threat to personal security than traditional identity theft.
- Country splits show 79% in Mexico, 74% in Singapore, 66% in the U.S. and 56% in the UK agreeing AI-powered fraud is a bigger threat.
- 76% of respondents worry daily about AI-created fake digital IDs or documents, and 74% about fake videos or voice recordings.
- Respondents trust themselves most (93%) to protect personal data from AI-powered fraud, ahead of Big Tech (88%) and government agencies (85%).
Why it matters to Signicat
- The study is consumer-sentiment research with no disclosed methodology, fieldwork dates or margins of error in the supplied text, so the figures should be treated as vendor-reported.
Evidence from the source (5 quotes)
- “Sixty-nine percent of respondents say AI-powered fraud now poses a greater threat to personal security than traditional forms of identity theft” source ↗
- “79% Mexico” source ↗
- “Fake digital IDs or documents created using AI (e.g., someone altering a digital ID or driver’s license to steal an identity)” source ↗
- “93% trust themselves most when asked who they trust most to protect their personal data from AI-powered fraud, 93% said themselves, far more than those who trust government agencies (85%) or Big Tech (88%).” source ↗
- “Source: 2025 Jumio Online Identity Study: Global Consumer Research” source ↗
Fraud deepfake injectionPositioning narrativeResearch reportGlobal
5 of 5 facts verified against the source · confidence high · claude-haiku-5-5