Criminal fraud is a form of deception that involves stealing valuable assets. Even in 2024, it remains a growing problem. Fraudsters operate with sophistication and continuously develop new, advanced methods to deceive you. This means that any company, in any sector, can appear on the radar of rogue organisations. They strike where protection is not optimal. Companies must therefore always remain vigilant and continually adapt. Implementing a fraud model makes it possible to stop fraudsters. In this blog post, you'll learn how this works in practice.
Studies show that companies greatly underestimate the risk of fraud. No company, including smaller ones, and no sector is spared. An important question many companies forget to ask is: are we doing enough to prevent these criminal practices from having a chance here?
New Techniques to Combat Fraud
To tackle criminal fraud, GraydonCreditsafe developed the fraud indicator based on data. The indicator shows to what extent business partners might have fraudulent intentions. Four years after its introduction, there have been several significant developments in the area of fraud, but also in prevention.
"New technologies and digital channels have led to refined forms of fraud," says Jens Verboven, Head of Fraud at GraydonCreditsafe. "Cybercriminals often target business processes, which has prompted the development of advanced prevention methods. Over the years, we have studied many fraud cases through retrospective analysis and identified a number of recognisable symptoms and behaviours."