Fraud is reaching new heights in Canada; however, few Canadians continue to report the crime to police.
A new analysis from Statistics Canada shows fraud is on the rise in Canada but few Canadians who fall victim to the crime are reporting it to police.
Yet, “few people who reported being victims of fraud in the five years preceding the GSS reported it to the police,” stated the analysis called “Self-reported fraud in Canada, 2019.” As of 2019, fraud represented 12 per cent of the Crime Severity Index, which is used to measure crime across Canadian communities. Ten years earlier, in 2009, fraud represented just 6.5 per cent of the index, according to Statistics Canada.
Limited to what is reported to it, in 2020, the centre "observed approximately $165 million in reported victim losses" whereas in 2021, reported losses increased to $379 million.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Canadians Johnston, Bruce and Miller earn top-10 finishes at St. Lawrence Open eventWADDINGTON, N.Y. — Canadian Cory Johnston just missed going wire\u002Dto\u002Dwire and securing a second Bassmaster Open title at the St. Lawrence River on Saturday.
Read more »
Posthaste: Why Canadians' cash cushion might not be as massive as we thinkCanadians\u0027 excess savings built up during the pandemic may not be as big as the Bank of Canada thinks, say economists. Read more
Read more »
Posthaste: Why Canadians' cash cushion might not be as big as we thinkOxford Economics says most measures of COVID-era excess savings 'vastly overstate' the support they will give to consumer spending in months ahead
Read more »
Posthaste: Why Canadians' cash cushion might not be as big as we thinkCanadians\u0027 excess savings built up during the pandemic may not be as big as the Bank of Canada thinks, say economists. Read more
Read more »
Posthaste: Why Canadians' cash cushion might not be as massive as we thinkCanadians\u0027 excess savings built up during the pandemic may not be as big as the Bank of Canada thinks, say economists. Read more
Read more »
WestJet's winter schedule unveils exciting sun ecapes for CanadiansWhether it's lounging on the beaches of Mexico, exploring Caribbean paradises, or seeking new horizons in Central America, Canadian travellers are covered with a wealth of choices and seamless connections this winter.
Read more »