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Blaze the trail with the latest anti-fraud techniques and tools at the 36th Annual ACFE Global Fraud Conference
Thousands of fraud fighters will gather in-person in Nashville, Tennessee, and virtually at this year’s ACFE Global Fraud Conference in June to learn from leaders in the anti-fraud field and hear from world-class keynote speakers.
Written By: Crystal Zuzek
A ‘Croc’ of a stock
Companies may engage in a deceptive practice known as channel stuffing when facing pressure to meet short-term sales targets or enhance stock price.
Written By: Laura Harris, CFE
Hackers cash out in Bybit crypto heist and more
Hackers cash out $300 million from attack on crypto exchange, Bybit; fraud concerns plague academic journals; student loan fraud in the U.K.
Written By: John Duffley
The dark side of giving: Exposing charity fraud
From employees who embezzle funds to criminals who exploit disasters for profit, charitable organizations are vulnerable to many types of fraud schemes. The author reveals the methods perpetrators use to deceive donors and charities, and how organizations can protect themselves to carry out their philanthropic missions.
Written By: Rasha Kassem, Ph.D., CFE
Two new members join the 2025–2026 ACFE Board of Regents
Certified Fraud Examiners (CFE) elected two new members to the 2025–2026 ACFE Board of Regents.
Written By: Anna Brahce
Lim Huck Hai, CFE
Onetime runner and current golf enthusiast Lim Huck Hai, CFE, has considerable international executive management experience. He’s helped clients from both private and public sectors implement fraud prevention and regulatory measures and leads investigations guided by integrity and perseverance.
Written By: Anna Brahce
Under pressure
Generations that grew up with the internet aren’t immune to online fraud schemes. Trust in online platforms, heavy involvement in social media and financial pressures facing Gen Z and millennials put them at greater risk of being victimized by fraudsters than older adults. Fraud Magazine explores how younger generations become victims — and perpetrators — and what fraud examiners can do to educate them about fraud.
Written By: Crystal Zuzek, Anna Brahce
Infiltrating the IT industry
Companies across the globe have unknowingly hired remote information technology workers acting on behalf of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK). Using stolen identities and gaining access to sensitive data, the workers illicitly generate revenue for the DPRK’s Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) and ballistic missiles programs (weapons program). The author breaks down elements of the scheme and provides tactics for organizations to avoid hiring bad actors.
Written By: Trisha Gangadeen, CFE
Investigating fraud and corruption in Bangladesh
In this second installment in our series on fraud examinations around the world, an anonymous complaint from an employee sparked an in-depth investigation into allegations of corruption in the bidding process for a large-scale infrastructure project in Bangladesh. The author recounts the intricacies of the case and provides invaluable insight into conducting fraud examinations in this developing country.
Written By: Radhika Vohra, CFE
Detecting fraud without historical data
Datasets of documented fraud cases can be instrumental in detecting anomalies and patterns in all sorts of transactions, but many times those datasets aren’t available. With fraudsters perpetrating increasingly sophisticated schemes, fraud fighters need an edge on the criminals with advanced techniques. Here, the author describes how to use machine-learning models and other advanced techniques to detect fraud when you don’t have historical data to learn from.
Written By: Penny Li, CFE, CPA, Ning Ping Wang
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