Fraud prevention stories
A third of young New Zealanders have sought personal advice from AI, highlighting a trust gap that Netsafe hopes to tackle with its new programme.
Most lenders still lack the data quality and governance needed to trust AI, even as 76% use it for credit and fraud decisions.
Small and mid-sized businesses in the UK and Ireland will keep access to integrated card payments as Elavon and Sage extend their tie-up.
Banks risk losing customer control as instant payments force fraud, identity and authorisation into one real-time trust system.
People under stress, not just older adults, are most likely to miss scam warnings, with tiredness and financial strain among the biggest risks.
Around 350 European insurers will gain wider compliance tools as Cleversoft adds FS Assist's specialist reporting software to its platform.
Invalid customer phone numbers can drive up costs, disrupt messages and weaken fraud checks across marketing and support systems.
Australians lost AUD $2.18 billion to scams in 2025 as fake myGov logins and bogus invoices exploit tax-season urgency, Proofpoint said.
Thailand's digital asset firms face tighter anti-money laundering checks as the Securities and Exchange Commission prepares to enforce the Travel Rule.
AI-made fake payslips and deepfakes are exposing lenders that still rely on fragmented mortgage checks, experts warn.
Merchants on Maverick's platform can now contest disputes faster as Findustry AI's Chargeback Agent automates evidence gathering and submissions.
The move gives select US businesses tighter control over employee and travel spending without relying on reimbursements to personal cards.
Businesses can now issue cheques through the same workflow as instant payments, cutting out separate printing and reconciliation systems.
Lenders can now spot synthetic fraud earlier, with combined identity and cashflow checks available in milliseconds before bank authentication.
Smaller finance teams can now enforce budgets and receipts in one place as Mercury adds employee and AI agent cards for business customers.
Losses still ran to GBP £703.4 million as Ecommpay said ministers must widen the fraud review to cover platform liability and SIM-swap crime.
Cybersecurity experts warn single-person approvals are now vulnerable after an AI agent used fabricated identities to slip malicious code past checks.
Australians risk giving AI agents broad access to emails, calendars and accounts, opening the door to scams and misuse.
Consumers and businesses will be able to move money in seconds outside banking hours when Payments Canada launches the RTR next quarter.
Rising cybercrime is forcing Australian businesses to tighten checks or risk fraud losses, compliance breaches and slower onboarding.