Chapter
Singapore
Join the fight against scams by becoming a member
of the GASA Singapore Chapter.
Asia-Pacific chapters
Why does GASA Singapore exist?
Online scams are a growing threat across Singapore, costing consumers millions and overwhelming enforcement systems.
What do we do?
We protect consumers in Singapore through research, collaboration, and continuous education.
- National and Cross-Border Initiatives
-
Annual State of Scams Reports
-
Scam.org: Anti-Scam Hub for Consumers
avg. loss per scam victim.
of Singaporean adults experienced a scam.
went on to have money stolen by scammers.
GASA SINGAPORE
Patron

Mr Tan Kiat How
Patron, GASA Singapore
Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Digital Development and Information and Ministry of Health, Republic of Singapore
GASA SINGAPORE
Board members
GASA Singapore is guided by a cross-sector board of leaders committed to fighting scams across the country.
Amanda Low
Head of Risk - Singapore, Brunei, and Global Clients
Visa
Angela Regina Tiong-Cacho
Senior Manager Communications
Sea
Ing Wang
China and Singapore Lead, Customer Trust Ext. Relations
Amazon
Kah-Wee Lim
Director
Visa
Mark Valath
MooMoo
Norman Ng
Head, APAC Trust & Safety External Consultation, Testing & Research
Rajat Maheshwari
Vice President
Mastercard
Rajesh Sandhu
Director, Strategic Government Partnerships (APAC)
Mastercard
Shze Min Yah
Manager, Customer Trust, Int’l Public Policy
Amazon
Vishal Patwari
Head of Risk, Regional Southeast Asia
Visa
Wanjing Ji
Risk
Visa
Meet the Asia-Pacific Team
The GASA Asia-Pacific team leads regional initiatives to strengthen collaboration and fight scams across the region.
Brian Hanley
Director, Asia-Pacific Chapter
Jack Chan
Partnership Coordinator
Jessica Chuah
Ambassador - Asia-Pacific
Zsa Lacanilao
Marketing Coordinator
Latest blogs & research
Building a More Trusted Digital Philippines: New Report Underscores the Need for Collective Action as Scam Exposure Continues to Rise
GASA’s State of Scams in the Philippines 2026 Report, in collaboration with Mastercard and Gogolook, highlights the growing scale of the scam challenge in the Philippines.
State of Scams in The Philippines - 2026
This study of 1,160 Filipino/a adults shows that scam exposure is widespread, with 84% of participants encountering a scam in the past year, up from 77% in 2025. While 58% say they are confident in recognizing scams, 60% of those exposed went on to interact with a scammer. Ultimately, 15% lost money or personal information that led to financial loss, while only 4% reported a scam to the authorities. The findings highlight a significant gap between perceived scam awareness and real-world resilience.
More than one in five adults in Japan encountered scams in the past year
New State of Scams Japan 2026 report examines how scams are reaching consumers and where stronger prevention and collaboration can make a difference
State of Scams in Japan - 2026
This study of 1,200 Japanese adults shows that scam exposure remains significant, with 22% of participants encountering a scam in the past year. While 57% say they are confident in recognizing scams, 53% of those exposed interacted with a scammer. Ultimately, 1% experienced financial or data loss, while 18% of those scammed reported the incident to the police. Among victims, 55% reported an impact on their mental wellbeing.