- New Zealand Banks Association chief executive officer Roger Beaumont told 1News the scams are essentially “digital ram-raids” but he can’t reveal too much about the banks’ collaboration effort. “We can’t go into too much detail because we don’t want to give the scammers too much information, but key information can be shared between banks.”
- Amid increasing pressure to combat scams and fraud against bank customers, the New Zealand Banking Association has announced that it will provide an update in mid-December on the industry’s commitment to implementing its measures.
- Bank lobby group the New Zealand Banking Association says it’ll provide an update in mid-December on the industry’s commitment, made in September, to a range of measures designed to combat scams and frauds being committed against bank customers.
- The Banking Association has released advice for online shoppers, urging people to go with trusted retailers. And there’s the adage – if it seems too good to be true, it probably is.
- While grabbing a bargain online was exciting, New Zealand Banking Association chief executive Roger Beaumont advised shoppers to “take a sec to check”. He said scammers used this time of year and shopping events such as Black Friday to target unsuspecting customers, especially online and through deals that seem “too good to be true”.
- Take a sec to check that an online shopping deal isn’t a scam says the New Zealand Banking Association as we head towards the Black Friday and Cyber Monday events starting tomorrow. “In a cost-of-living crisis getting a bargain is more tempting than ever, especially as we head into the Christmas season with its Black... Read more »
- “Scams go much wider than our industry, affecting government agencies, telcos, social media companies, and internet service providers. An anti-scam centre would provide a centralised and co-ordinated multi-sector approach to fighting scams from a New Zealand-wide perspective,” Beaumont said.
- “Without retrospective change, there is a real risk that a minor error in disclosure, which has no borrower impact and does not reflect irresponsible or poor lending practices, will have serious consequences,” the NZBA submission said.
