This research analyzes fraud cases in China, finding no significant gender differences in fraud methods or victim gender.
This study explores the impact of gender differences on fraud cases in China, addressing the scarcity of research on this topic. Through a combination of secondary literature review and case analysis, the research examines 20 recent fraud cases (10 involving female fraudsters and 10 involving male fraudsters) to analyze the relationship between gender and fraud methods, victim gender, and fraud amounts. Statistical methods, including Chi-square tests and ANOVA, were employed to evaluate potential gender-based differences. The results indicate no significant gender differences in fraud methods, victim gender, or fraud amounts, suggesting that gender roles may have diminishing influence in modern fraud cases. Despite limitations such as a small sample size and narrow fraud method classifications, this study provides a foundational reference for future research on gender and fraud behavior, recommending expanded sample sizes and additional variables for deeper analysis.
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Olivia Tseng (2025) studied this question.
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