Table of Contents
- Overview
- Primary Questions
- Findings and Analysis
- Methodology
- Annual Identity Fraud Projected to Decline 2008-2013; Consumer Costs to
Rise
- Friendly Fraud, a Crime of Opportunity, Expected to Remain Strong Threat
- Existing-Card Fraud Forecast to Continue Decreasing over Next Five Years
- New-Accounts Fraud Incidence Expected to Steadily Increase through 2013
- Debit-Card Fraud Incidence to Draw more Level with Credit in Coming Years
- Credit Card to Recover $3B over Next Five Years, Debit Fraud to Hold Steady
- Fraudulent New Telephone Accounts Expected to Show Marked Growth
- Card-Not-Present Fraud Slated to Increase through 2010, before Tapering Off
- Related Research
- Companies Mentioned
Table of Figures
- Figure 1: US Overall Measures of Impact Forecast 2008-2013
- Figure 2: Identity Fraud: One-Year Incidence Rates and Number of Victims,
Forecast 2003-2013
- Figure 3: Existing-Card Fraud: Total Annual Losses, Forecast 2005-2013
- Figure 4: New-Accounts Fraud: Annual Incidence Rates, Numbers of Victims,
Forecast 2005-2013
- Figure 5: New-Accounts Fraud: Total Annual Losses, Forecast 2004-2013
- Figure 6: Incidence of Credit- and Debit-Card Fraud, Forecast 2005-2013
- Figure 7: Credit vs. Debit: Total Annual Fraud Amounts, Forecast 2005-2013
- Figure 8: Fraudulent New Telephone Accounts: Millions of Victims, Forecast
2003-2013
- Figure 9: Online-Purchase Fraud: Incidence and Millions of Victims,
Forecast 2005-2013
- Figure 10: How Fraud Impacts Consumer Financial Behavior
|
Related Report
|
View Cart
