This survey shows the reasons businesses gave for not reporting cases of fraud by employees to the police in England and Wales in 2012/2014. Of respondents, 53 percent said they dealt with the incident themselves without the need to report to the police.
Reasons for businesses not reporting cases of fraud by employees to the police in England and Wales in 2012 and 2013*
(as a share of respondents)
* Data is based on responses from across 6 industry sectors: agriculture, forestry and fishing, wholesale and retail trade, accommodation and food services activities, arts, entertainment and recreation, manufacturing and transportation and storage industry sectors. Data for manufacturing and transportation and storage sectors was collected in 2012 and data for "Arts, entertainment and recreation" was collected in 2013.
Definitions:
'Lack of police engagement' as defined by the source includes "police could not have done anything; police have not done anything in the past; police would not be interested; and tried to/was unable to contact police." 'Police came' as defined by the source includes "police came automatically/responded to an alarm; and someone else reported the incident" 'Other' as defined by the source includes "it's not a crime/it's just something that happens; legal system not able to deal with this type of incident; there was no insurance requirement; would increase insurance cost; crime was committed in another country; realised too late after the incident/too long had passed; recovered/retrieved/returned goods/money; fear of negative publicity/impact on reputation of business; didn't want to report it to the police; thought it was our own fault; didn’t give this a thought/know we could/had to report it; still investigating/looking into this; don't know/can't remember; and other."
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GOV.UK. (April 23, 2015). Reasons for businesses not reporting cases of fraud by employees to the police in England and Wales in 2012 and 2013* (as a share of respondents) [Graph]. In Statista. Retrieved August 25, 2024, from https://www.statista.com/statistics/300759/reasons-for-unreported-fraud-by-employees-businesses-england-wales/
GOV.UK. "Reasons for businesses not reporting cases of fraud by employees to the police in England and Wales in 2012 and 2013* (as a share of respondents)." Chart. April 23, 2015. Statista. Accessed August 25, 2024. https://www.statista.com/statistics/300759/reasons-for-unreported-fraud-by-employees-businesses-england-wales/
GOV.UK. (2015). Reasons for businesses not reporting cases of fraud by employees to the police in England and Wales in 2012 and 2013* (as a share of respondents). Statista. Statista Inc.. Accessed: August 25, 2024. https://www.statista.com/statistics/300759/reasons-for-unreported-fraud-by-employees-businesses-england-wales/
GOV.UK. "Reasons for Businesses Not Reporting Cases of Fraud by Employees to The Police in England and Wales in 2012 and 2013* (as a Share of Respondents)." Statista, Statista Inc., 23 Apr 2015, https://www.statista.com/statistics/300759/reasons-for-unreported-fraud-by-employees-businesses-england-wales/
GOV.UK, Reasons for businesses not reporting cases of fraud by employees to the police in England and Wales in 2012 and 2013* (as a share of respondents) Statista, https://www.statista.com/statistics/300759/reasons-for-unreported-fraud-by-employees-businesses-england-wales/ (last visited August 25, 2024)
Reasons for businesses not reporting cases of fraud by employees to the police in England and Wales in 2012 and 2013* (as a share of respondents) [Graph], GOV.UK, April 23, 2015. [Online]. Available: https://www.statista.com/statistics/300759/reasons-for-unreported-fraud-by-employees-businesses-england-wales/