In October 2021, the Pandora Papers, released by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists revealed financial information linked to 35 world leaders. Nearly 6,500 twitter profiles discussed the papers in relation to Korean leaders, of which 29% were found to be fake. One fake profile posted content against Korean ministers implicated in the leak that spread to 5,800 twitter profiles.
Cyabra's analysis of the boycott targeting five major U.S. retailers found inauthentic accounts padding volume and hopping between brands, without manufacturing the underlying anger.
Cyabra found that fake accounts driving stock market conversations grew 4 percentage points in 2025, with coordinated networks manipulating investor sentiment through both negative and promotional narratives.
Cyabra's analysis, in collaboration with Onclusive, uncovered coordinated inauthentic activity behind several of the World Cup 2026's most viral controversies, from ticket scams to false claims about competing teams.
