The estimate that cybercrime will cost the global economy approximately USD 1.2 trillion annually in 2025 underscores the massive and still-underappreciated scale of digital threats. It reflects not just direct losses (fraud, theft, ransom) but also indirect damage (lost productivity, reputational harm, intellectual property theft, system downtime). While this projection comes from Cybersecurity Ventures and is echoed by industry reports, the true value is likely uncertain—many incidents go unreported, and cost attribution is complex. Nonetheless, even if the actual figure is a fraction lower, the magnitude highlights why governments, businesses, and citizens must prioritize stronger cyber defence, better reporting, and coordinated policy.
Sponsored Ad
Latest Videos in Crime
The Epstein Smoke Screen - "What The FBI Wants YOU To Know"
Jeffrey Epstein’s death was ruled a s****** but years later, questions still linger. In Episode 2,856, (Filmed On Feb 6th 2026) M
Mike Wixson
Police Legend Describes Corruption And Cowardice In Canada
Garry Clement, a 35+ year law enforcement veteran and true legend in Canadian policing. In this eye-opening interview with TPL's o
Brian Isted
Canada’s Free Speech Crackdown? John Carpay's Warning
Canada is sleepwalking into a new censorship era — and most people don’t even realize it yet. From internet regulation to “online
Paul Micucci, Mike Wixson
Turn Your Ideas into a Podcast — Fast.
Launch your show without lifting a mic. Affordable professional podcast production.
Sponsored Ad
-600x338.png&w=3840&q=75)
Canada And The Global Slavery Index
Join Bradie Whetham as he takes a hard look at the numbers behind human trafficking in Canada, and asks why they don’t seem to add
Bradie Whetham
Canada’s Dangerous Bet on China
Just months after warning Canadians about China as a national security threat, Prime Minister Mark Carney is now courting Beijing
Jim Lang
Ryan Wedding: Why Canadians Didn’t Know How Dangerous He Really Was
Paul Micucci and Mike Wixson break down the extraordinary international pursuit of Ryan Wedding — and why most Canadians only bega
Mike Wixson, Paul Micucci