Toolkits Expand with New Insights and Resources on Scams and Check Fraud
Recently expanded toolkits on scams and check fraud mitigation are designed to help the payments industry better identify and fight these prevalent types of fraud.
Recently expanded toolkits on scams and check fraud mitigation are designed to help the payments industry better identify and fight these prevalent types of fraud.
A new study from Federal Reserve Financial Services explores key benefits driving faster and instant payment adoption and other trends in the consumer payment space.
Newly released toolkits on scams and check fraud mitigation support education and increase awareness, enabling the payments industry to better identify and fight these prevalent forms of fraud.
The model’s expanding global adoption represents progress in building a more fraud-aware, resilient and connected payments ecosystem.
Three bank regulatory agencies request comment on potential actions to help mitigate risk of payments and check fraud.
Businesses are actively using instant payments. Nearly two-thirds of U.S. businesses (66%) are likely to use instant payments if offered by their primary financial institution, according to a Federal Reserve Financial Services survey.
A new study from the U.S. Faster Payments Council sheds light on the various factors shaping the adoption of instant payments.
A new recommendations report encourages the industry to consider creating a solution or establishing an independent information exchange framework for a holistic view of scam intelligence from existing sources across payment rails.
The E-remittance Exchange Pilot confirmed that an exchange framework supports the sending, receiving and automation of electronic remittance (e-remittance) information, which moves the industry closer to achieving straight-through processing.
A Federal Reserve-led industry work group developed the ScamClassifier(SM) model, a voluntary scam classification structure to categorize different scam types more consistently.