Enterprise, GDPR, Internet Security

Is your company prioritising security?

In this age, having your company prioritising security is essential due to the way companies are connected to local networks…

In this age, having your company prioritising security is essential due to the way companies are connected to local networks and the internet almost by default, and this is due to how much the internet has been incorporated into the everyday routine. And as with any other aspect, information systems involve a series of security risks that have to be tackled by companies in order to ensure they offer the best service they can.

If you are in charge of a company, or of its security department, there are several tasks you have to perform at all levels in order to actually be protected from all kinds of digital threats.

Security diagnosis

Your company should have security diagnosis performed and evaluated constantly, in order to know whether it’s ready to stand against any malicious attack and to check if it was a victim of a cyber crime at any point, whether successfully or not. Have a team constantly analyze incoming and outgoing traffic, as well as any strange interaction within your internal information systems. You can also check how robust your current security measures are by trying to bypass or break them and see if you can get through them.

Preventive measures

Don’t wait until your security has been breached and you’re dealing with a real problem to improve your company’s security measures. The best mindset is to think you are always being targeted and plan in advance because you never know when you will actually be targeted. The objective of a robust and structured security plan is to be active and working before any attacks, in order to ensure that your company does its work without any unexpected interruption.

Human training

Most of the time, the human factor is the weakest link in a security chain. Take enough time to prepare every person that works for your company regarding good and bad security practices, what to do and what to prevent, and especially how to act in case of a security breach. Keep them updated every so often, and organize simulations to see how they would handle an attack and correct any mistakes. We offer some advice on preventing phishing attacks in our article – 5 ways to spot phishing attacks.

Emergency plans

Remember that, no matter how much you plan, a breach is always possible, and you’ve also got to be ready to handle it. Don’t just take preventive measures, but also prepare a series of emergency plans that can be easily and quickly deployed if a security breach is detected. Consider how to handle your clients or users information, any sensitive data, your databases, your websites and applications if any, and even how to handle the press and public information. Structure several plans depending on the gravity of the situation be prepared in case you need to deploy them.

Security tools

One final good practice is to always install and run updated security tools, such as an antivirus, a firewall, a backup tool and other programs, in every single device related to your company, to aid in your security measures and stand as yet another resort against malicious attacks.

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Nexo says 67% of affluent investors own crypto, but integration stays low. Security, fees and platform complexity emerge as key barriers to adoption. US investors show deepest crypto integration despite lower ownership rates. High-net-worth investors are increasingly buying crypto, but many are still reluctant to make it a major part of their long-term wealth plans


An investor checks rising cryptocurrency charts on a laptop and smartphone with a city skyline visible through the office window.

  • Nexo says 67% of affluent investors own crypto, but integration stays low.
  • Security, fees and platform complexity emerge as key barriers to adoption.
  • US investors show deepest crypto integration despite lower ownership rates.

High-net-worth investors are increasingly buying crypto, but many are still reluctant to make it a major part of their long-term wealth plans, according to a new Nexo survey.

The report found that 67% of affluent investors across the US, UK and Argentina already own crypto. However, security concerns, high fees and complicated platforms are stopping many from using digital assets for retirement planning or replacing traditional investments.

Nexo published its “Future of Digital Wealth 2026” report on September 23 after surveying 1,000 affluent investors. Its new Crypto Integration Index, which measures how deeply crypto is incorporated into investors’ finances, produced an average score of 4.83 out of 10.

Ownership outpaces deeper integration

Nexo said a score near the survey average of 4.83 represents a small, short-horizon crypto position outside retirement planning.

Only 4.7% of surveyed investors scored seven or higher, a level Nexo describes as structurally integrated, where crypto has replaced a traditional asset and forms part of longer-term financial planning.

The report found that just under 20% of respondents expect crypto to become their number-one personal wealth driver over the next decade, ahead of salary, equities and real estate.

More than 40% are already invested in crypto without yet building wealth with it.

“Once an investor gets past the risk perception stage, what’s left is security, fees, and platform user-friendliness and capabilities – the same things we’ve spent years building Nexo to solve,” said Neil Steinhardt, COO, Nexo US.

That’s the gap between owning crypto and actually building wealth with it, and it’s exactly where our platform is designed to meet investors.

Integration also varies by market. Argentina had the highest ownership rate at 74%, but a CII score of 4.62. The US had the lowest ownership at 62%, but the deepest integration with a score of 5.07.

The UK recorded 65% ownership and a CII score of 4.75.

Platform trust becomes the next hurdle

The report said crypto integration peaks among investors aged 35 to 44, with 28% treating digital assets as a core retirement asset.

Investors aged 18 to 25 reported the highest ownership and conviction, with more than 90% holding crypto, but only 2% maintaining a horizon of 10 years or longer.

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