
Global Economic Crime Survey 2024
Learn how companies can embrace risk to prevent economic crime and disclose its consequences for future growth through our Global Economic Crime Survey.
Fraud is a growing threat across all industries but especially the nonprofit sector. Why? Nonprofits usually operate in environments of high trust with less oversight, they have the lowest rate of fraud awareness training compared to other sectors and their antifraud programs, if any exist, are often inadequate. Moreover, their employees’ duties are sometimes not segregated, which can mean a single person has total, unsupervised control over a given process.
That can make them uniquely vulnerable to fraud. And once targeted, nonprofits typically suffer disproportionate harm, as their insufficient defenses allow fraudsters to continue operating undetected for longer periods. Losses include diversion of mission-critical funds, disruption of operations and damage to the organization’s reputation. This, in turn, can threaten donor trust and the nonprofit’s ability to raise funds.
Effective fraud defenses are therefore essential to a nonprofit’s mission, governance and financial viability. To achieve resilience, nonprofits should implement adequate antifraud capabilities across their organization, including monitoring, training for board and staff, audits, crisis management planning, communications and incident response.
Learn how companies can embrace risk to prevent economic crime and disclose its consequences for future growth through our Global Economic Crime Survey.
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Ryan Murphy
Partner, Global Investigations & Forensics Leader, PwC US