Only 28% of leaders in France feel certain they meet regulatory requirements, compared to 60% in the UK.

64% of enterprise leaders in the UK view AI as posing little or no threat to networks.

In 2025, 83% of CISOs reported that Cyber Resilience was more critical for their organization than traditional cybersecurity measures, compared to 90% in the previous year.

In 2025, 98% of organizations reported spending between $1 and $5 million to recover from cyber incidents, with the average recovery cost per incident being $2.5 million.

65% of CISOs agreed that their organization prioritizes Cyber Resilience over traditional prevention, detection, and response.

In 2025, not a single Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) reported being able to recover from a cyber incident within a day.

67% of CISOs stated they are the primary executive responsible for ensuring Cyber Resilience within their organization.

In 2025, 57% of CISOs reported that their organizations took more than 4.5 days on average for full remediation and recovery after a cyber incident.

72% of CISOs agreed that their role has evolved to include leading their organization’s ability to recover continuity following a cyberattack or security incident.

In 2025, 55% of Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) in the US and UK reported that their organization experienced a cyberattack, ransomware infection, compromise, or data breach that rendered mobile, remote, or hybrid endpoint devices inoperable.

In 2025, 61% of CISOs indicated that their organization’s board and C-suite expect the cybersecurity group to guarantee zero breaches and ransomware incidents.

In 2025, 19% of CISOs indicated that recovery efforts from cyber incidents extended as long as two weeks.

In December 2025, Japan had 18%, the UK had 16%, and the US had 12% of organizations classified as 'Exceptional' in AppSec maturity.

74% of UK organizations intend to increase their cybersecurity spending over the next 12 months.

38% of UK consumers believe banks are innovating too quickly, while only 7% want banks to speed up innovation in 2025.

50% of UK consumers lack understanding of how AI technologies could improve their financial experience, with only 16% reporting full understanding in 2025.

33% of UK consumers have no trust at all in generative AI, while 50% report that it makes them anxious in 2025.

48% of UK consumers express concern about the risk of fraud or identity theft related to AI in banking.

13% of UK consumers are classified as early adopters of AI, with 62% highly aware of AI and 66% reporting it has improved their banking experience in 2025.

23% of UK consumers cite fraud detection and prevention as the most positive impact of AI in banking in 2025.