Resources

Accertify's Global Air Travel Fraud Report: Q1 2026 analyzes fraud risk across airline booking routes worldwide - based on more than 180 million transactions processed January through March 2026. The findings show that prevented fraud rates vary sharply by origin city, with North America and Australia among the lowest-risk markets, while parts of Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, and South and Southeast Asia show materially higher concentrations. Read the report to see where booking-stage pressure is most concentrated.

Accertify's Q1 2026 Global Air Travel Fraud Report analyzes more than 180 million airline booking transactions across 594 departure cities worldwide. Brasilia leads the Global Top 25 with a fraud rate of 4.37%, followed by Tunis at 4.36% and São Paulo at 3.61%. Fraud pressure is highest in Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, and South and Southeast Asia, while North America and Australia consistently record rates below one percent. Year-over-year data shows fraud is dynamic — intensifying sharply in some markets while declining in others — making route-level monitoring essential for global airlines.

In today’s digital commerce landscape, fraud prevention and frictionless payments don’t have to be at odds. Yet many merchants still struggle to strike the right balance. Accertify’s latest 3DS Whitepaper breaks down how businesses can transform 3DS from a conversion killer into a strategic performance lever.

As fraud becomes more automated, more identity‑driven, and more deeply embedded in the digital customer journey, enterprises are turning to platforms capable of protecting customers at massive scale. The newly released Paladin Vendor Report provides a detailed, independent view into how leading fraud‑prevention providers performed in 2025, and the numbers show that Accertify is operating at a scale few platforms can match.

When you route only your riskiest traffic through 3DS, issuers treat every transaction as suspicious, and decline rates follow. This guide shows you what to fix, and why it's simpler than you think.

How to evaluate and choose the right ecommerce fraud prevention platform in 2026. Covers key criteria, buying team process, liability shift risks, and how to avoid vendor hype.

For decades, fraud teams and security teams have operated in parallel - each focused on stopping bad actors, each working from a different slice of the same attack. Here's the problem: today's attackers don't hack in. They log in.

Fraud is no longer someone else’s problem. Owning fraud can be one of the most important moves a CISO makes in 2026.

Modern fraud is too often an identity driven attack that spans the entire customer journey, making it a natural extension of the CISO’s security mandate.

Every year, MRC Vegas delivers no shortage of energy: packed sessions, hallway debates, and a long list of “next big things” the industry is on the verge of adopting. This year was no different. If anything, one topic dominated more conversations than most: agentic commerce.

AI-powered fraud isn't coming, it's already here. From deepfakes to synthetic identities, learn how criminals are exploiting generative AI at scale and why your current defenses may not be enough.

Fraud targeting online merchants is always evolving in terms of the tools and tactics used by attackers. This means defenses also have to grow and change. Graph networks are part of this progression.