{"id":5821,"date":"2015-06-17T10:34:40","date_gmt":"2015-06-17T14:34:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/aspire-canada.com\/?p=5821"},"modified":"2017-02-19T11:46:17","modified_gmt":"2017-02-19T16:46:17","slug":"5-ways-millennials-are-in-danger-of-bank-fraud","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/aspire-canada.com\/?p=5821","title":{"rendered":"5 Ways Millennials Are In Danger of Bank Fraud"},"content":{"rendered":"

5 Ways Millennials Are In Danger of Bank Fraud<\/h2>\n
\n

\"bank<\/p>\n

Millennials aren\u2019t incredibly worried about bank fraud \u2014\u00a0but they should be.<\/p>\n

According to a 2014 Federal Trade Commission study, 20- to 29-year-olds are the highest reporting group for identity theft, making up a full fifth of complaints across all age brackets. Younger millennials are especially vulnerable; Javelin\u2019s 2015 Identity Fraud Study<\/a> found that college students are not only more prone to identity theft, they\u2019re also less likely to even realize it\u2019s happening. Some 22 percent of students who have been defrauded only realize it when they\u2019re contacted by a collections agency or creditor.<\/p>\n

For all the guff about Gen Y being such a careful cohort \u2014 wary of debt, aggressively protective of their credit, dutiful savers \u2014 there seems to be a blind spot. Millennials are increasingly putting themselves at risk of bank fraud, and they don\u2019t even realize it.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s proving costly. According to the FTC\u2019s\u00a0Consumer Sentinel Network Data Book, Americans were separated from upwards of $1.6 billion in 2013, all of it under the guise of banks, lenders and debt collectors. The typical identity theft victim takes an average personal loss of more than $2,200.<\/p>\n

This loss can be prevented \u2014 especially by millennials, whose actions often put themselves at more risk than other generations. Here are five ways Gen Y-ers can avoid bank fraud.<\/p>\n

Read: 5 Reasons Millennials Don\u2019t Trust Financial Planners<\/a><\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n

5 Things Millennials Do That Put Them in Danger of Bank Fraud<\/h2>\n

1. Millennials Share Sensitive Information Online<\/h3>\n

You\u2019d think they\u2019d know better \u2014 they\u2019re digital natives. They\u2019re aware there are Twitter handles whose only job is to mock people who post pictures of their debit cards online.<\/p>\n

Even so, millennials are remarkably cavalier about posting personal information. A Visa Canada study<\/a><\/span>, for example, found that 45 percent of young Canadians have taken risks with their payment card information, such as sharing it over email, phone, text or social media.<\/p>\n

Even if those who don\u2019t go around Instagramming their credit card design are susceptible to oversharing. According to the\u00a0American Bankers Association<\/span>, more and more consumers are being asked on social media to participate in \u201ccard cracking\u201d schemes: A scammer asks for an account number and personal identification number on Facebook or Twitter, deposits a fake check in the account and then withdraws all the money. The consumer then complains to his bank, denies knowing why the money was withdrawn and is reimbursed. This particular scam resulted in $11.6 million stolen from banks in 2014.<\/p>\n

The solution is pretty easy: Don\u2019t share any personal information in a public forum. Don\u2019t tell random people your bank account numbers. Don\u2019t make really obvious passwords, like your current cat\u2019s name. Basically, be as tight-lipped about your bank accounts\u00a0as you would be about your weight. They don\u2019t deserve to know.<\/p>\n

2. Millennials Use Debit Cards Instead of Credit<\/h3>\n

Whether they\u2019re gun-shy from the recession or simply unable to get a credit card thanks to recent legislation tightening requirements, millennials generally stay away from credit.<\/p>\n

According to a recent survey<\/a> from CreditCards.com, one in three Americans under 30 don\u2019t own and have never owned a credit card. That means a lot of 20-somethings are leaning hard on debit.<\/p>\n

Good for them but bad for them: Credit-less millennials won\u2019t be spending more than they have or falling into debt but they\u2019re also putting themselves at a higher risk of handing over their savings to a hacker.<\/p>\n

Why? Let\u2019s say your wallet is stolen and the crook uses your Visa to take a Ferris Buellerian joyride. If your credit card is compromised, you have a lot of charges on your bill \u2014 but you can call the issuer, explain there\u2019s been a crime, and you won\u2019t have to pay them. On the other hand, if your debit card is stolen, the money is taken straight out of your bank account, and you\u2019ll have to fight to get it back from the bank. Best-case scenario, you could have to wait a week or more for the money to be refunded to you. Worst case: You never see it again.<\/p>\n

The answer: Check your bank statements often and report any suspicious charges immediately. It also couldn\u2019t hurt to call your bank now and ask for its policy on fraud reimbursements.<\/p>\n

Read: How to start investing in your 30s<\/a><\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n

3. Millennials Bank Online Using Public Wi-Fi<\/h3>\n

Have you ever logged into your checking account while standing in line at Starbucks? Were you on the complimentary \u2014 and completely unprotected \u2014\u00a0Wi-Fi?<\/p>\n

Seventy-two percent of millennials have taken this risk, according to a recent Raytheon survey<\/a> commissioned by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, and this puts them in serious danger of bank fraud.<\/p>\n

\u201cPublic Wi-Fi is inherently unsecure,\u201d Kevin Clark, a professor and expert in cybercrime told USA Today in 2013. \u201cAnyone using it ought to do so with the premise that everything you do is visible to a third-party stranger with access to that hot spot. The chances of you being hacked far exceeds the chances of your home being burglarized.\u201d<\/p>\n

Clark\u2019s advice: Don\u2019t bank online when on a public network. Some experts even warn against logging onto social media or your email, since a hacker can easily make a meal of the information kept there, as well. If you are on public Wi-Fi, be wary of any websites that prompt you to enter or re-enter sensitive information, and if possible, secure a virtual private network, or VPN, which is an encrypted connection.<\/p>\n

4. Millennials Buy Things on Their Phones<\/h3>\n

Not to vilify the smartphone, but it does open you up to a whole host of issues. A 2011 study by The Ponemon Institute and ThreatMatrix found that 60 percent of millennials have bought something from their smartphone or tablet, compared with just 25 percent of baby boomers. Interestingly, that\u2019s roughly the same percentage of millennials who are worried that their personal information will be misused online.<\/p>\n

Mobile shopping is risky because there are simply more holes for hackers to sneak through since the technology isn\u2019t as fully developed as, say, logging onto Amazon.com on your desktop at home.<\/p>\n

\u201cMobile offering better fraud protection is a common misconception that fraudsters use to their advantage,\u201d said Bert Rankin, vice president of marketing for ThreatMatrix, in a statement. \u201cNot only are merchants still trying to understand the mobile channel, but the majority of consumers don\u2019t even download virus protection on their smartphones. And with more consumers using mobile devices to purchase goods, leverage social networks and conduct banking transactions, fraud is of growing concern in this channel.\u201d<\/p>\n

Wait till you get home, and buy on your own Wi-Fi network on your own laptop. Better yet, go into the store \u2014 and use a credit card.<\/p>\n

Read: Millennials Top 5 Career Mistakes<\/a><\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n

5. Millennials Share Everything With Each Other<\/h3>\n

Millennials are a sentimental bunch. They help each other out. Very few of them have their own Netflix passwords.<\/p>\n

In fact, a 2015 study from Exstreamist found that near half of all 18- to 29-year-olds share their video streaming passwords, and two of the most common reasons why are, \u201cI\u2019m in love,\u201d and, \u201cMy friend is too cheap.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n

It doesn\u2019t stop at watching \u201cOrange Is the New Black<\/a>,\u201d though. The Visa Canada study found millennials are more likely than other age brackets to share their cards and card numbers with friends and families, putting them at risk of what Javelin termed \u201cfamiliar fraud.\u201d Indeed, college students are four times as likely to be defrauded by someone they know.<\/p>\n

The maxim \u201ctrust nobody\u201d might be a little tough to swallow for as touchy-feely a generation as millennials, but it\u2019s along the right lines. Don\u2019t open a joint bank account unless you trust the person \u2014 and perhaps verified that trust with a background check. Keep your friends close and your credit card number just that much closer.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

5 Ways Millennials Are In Danger of Bank Fraud Millennials aren\u2019t incredibly worried about bank fraud \u2014\u00a0but they should be. According to a 2014 Federal Trade Commission study, 20- to 29-year-olds are the highest reporting group for identity theft, making up a full fifth of complaints across all age brackets. Younger millennials are especially vulnerable;…<\/p>\n

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