BTC $64,679.05 +1.11%
ETH $1,867.95 +1.30%
BNB $568.73 +0.27%
XRP $1.09 +0.64%
SOL $76.15 +1.68%
TRX $0.3253 +1.07%
DOGE $0.0724 +0.24%
ADA $0.1659 -0.06%
BCH $218.39 -0.03%
LINK $8.36 +1.41%
HYPE $60.88 +2.92%
AAVE $90.47 +2.91%
SUI $0.7452 +1.39%
XLM $0.1865 +1.05%
ZEC $560.16 +4.17%
BTC $64,679.05 +1.11%
ETH $1,867.95 +1.30%
BNB $568.73 +0.27%
XRP $1.09 +0.64%
SOL $76.15 +1.68%
TRX $0.3253 +1.07%
DOGE $0.0724 +0.24%
ADA $0.1659 -0.06%
BCH $218.39 -0.03%
LINK $8.36 +1.41%
HYPE $60.88 +2.92%
AAVE $90.47 +2.91%
SUI $0.7452 +1.39%
XLM $0.1865 +1.05%
ZEC $560.16 +4.17%

FBI: Cryptocurrency-related fraud losses reached $11.366 billion in 2025, with the elderly being the most affected group

2026-04-13 08:24:47
Collection

According to the FBI's 2025 Internet Crime Report, losses related to cryptocurrency fraud reached a record $11.366 billion, an increase of 22% compared to 2024. Among the 181,565 related complaints received, the elderly population aged 60 and above reported losses of $4.4 billion, accounting for nearly 40% of the total loss amount.

Cryptocurrency investment fraud remains the primary source of losses, involving amounts of $7.2 billion. Losses from cryptocurrency ATM and kiosk scams amounted to $389 million, a year-on-year increase of 58%. Additionally, complaints involving AI reached 22,364, with losses totaling $893 million, of which approximately $658.7 million was related to cryptocurrency. In regional statistics, California topped the list with cryptocurrency-related losses of $2.099 billion.

app_icon
ChainCatcher Building the Web3 world with innovations.