Struggling over who should pay for online fraud compensation, U.K. banks will now reimburse up to £85,000 per victim starting October 7. Financial institutions argue that social media companies, like Facebook and Instagram, should also contribute, citing their insufficient fraud prevention measures.Struggling over who should pay for online fraud compensation, U.K. banks will now reimburse up to £85,000 per victim starting October 7. Financial institutions argue that social media companies, like Facebook and Instagram, should also contribute, citing their insufficient fraud prevention measures. …Read More

Struggling over who should pay for online fraud compensation, U.K. banks will now reimburse up to £85,000 per victim starting October 7. Financial institutions argue that social media companies, like Facebook and Instagram, should also contribute, citing their insufficient fraud prevention measures.Struggling over who should pay for online fraud compensation, U.K. banks will now reimburse up to £85,000 per victim starting October 7. Financial institutions argue that social media companies, like Facebook and Instagram, should also contribute, citing their insufficient fraud prevention measures. …Read More

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