How to Avoid the Tremendous Bank Frauds Around the World

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How to Avoid the Tremendous Bank Frauds Around the World

Bank fraud has always been a part of history since time immemorial, and it hasn’t stopped a bit even to this day and time. Fraud cases still continue to rise every single day. Just very recently, a woman from Manchester lost £95,000 over a fraudulent bank transfer in Lloyd's Bank. The fraudster was also banking in the same bank and was able to send an email to the victim posing as her solicitor. The bank didn’t notice the discrepancy in her name until later when all her money was already gone. This type of scam is known as “authorized push payment” fraud, where emails are hacked to trick customers into sending large amounts to the criminals’ accounts. This is not the first time it happened, and the banks were always too late to detect it. This keeps happening to too many people who keep losing large amounts of fortune every time that their banks are too lenient to detect fraud even before the money is taken away. Banks keep saying that they’re doing their best to improve things, which is what they always say anyway, yet their best doesn’t seem to be good enough. In the meantime, people will continue losing their money over to the fraudsters. On the other hand, bank transfer frauds, particularly, are somehow on you because it’s you who authorizes it. So much with legit-looking emails or pleasant-sounding voice when a


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