Lifestyle

Be aware of these four schemes that scammers are using to take advantage of the rising cost of living.

We’ve made a list for you to check twice to find out about the financial and investment scams that aren’t so nice.

Here are four emerging AI scams you should be aware of.

The demand for international money transfers is higher than ever, but if you’ve never done it before, you may want to think twice before you act.

Online sales are opportunistic for bargain hunters but also scammers and impersonation sites are on the rise. Here are some of the signs to look out for to avoid sneaky scammers.

Impersonation scams are becoming increasingly sophisticated and anyone can be targeted. In this deceptive practice, scammers act as trusted people to steal your finances and personal details.

Online purchasing scams can target both sellers and buyers, so it’s important to be aware of the signs to identify and avoid the following common scams.

A new scam is currently targeting older Aussies that use the pretence of a discount card to get money and personal information from seniors.

Have you or a loved one received an email or text that says you owe money for tolls? Before you respond, make sure the message is legitimate.

Would you always respond without question to a message from a friend or family member asking for help? Many of us would – but doing so right now could get you into financial hot water

Recently, criminals have been targeting both Greater Bank and Newcastle Permanent customers as part of an elaborate scam to have elderly customers withdraw funds from ATMs.

A tax scam is an impersonation hoax where someone pretends to be from the tax office and tries to trick you into paying money or giving up personal information.