Kevari in BAI: What Frontline Fraud Fighters are Seeing in Financial Services Companies
In the July 15 issue of BAI Banking Strategies, Jack Sundstrom, Chief Product and Marketing Officer for Kevari, reported on the company’s recent survey of
In the July 15 issue of BAI Banking Strategies, Jack Sundstrom, Chief Product and Marketing Officer for Kevari, reported on the company’s recent survey of
Only time will tell how or whether the new USPS standards will impact account takeover rates.
How do you distinguish legitimate address changes from fraudulent ones without causing undue customer friction? What you DON’T do: Rely on change notification letters. The practice of sending change notification letters to comply with Section 114b of the FACT Act Red Flags Rule does almost nothing to proactively prevent fraud. What you SHOULD do: Identify and pursue only the most suspicious address changes. While you’re at it, monitor all email and phone changes, too.
Our bank clients use impressive fintech solutions to identify fraud attempts when money is changing hands. They also understand the importance of scrutinizing non-monetary transactions,
Accessing data from shared networks is not a new concept for those who investigate fraud. In fact, the ability to view the velocity of consumer
For fraud investigators, an effective way to identify organized fraud rings is to look for a lot of activity associated with a particular communication endpoint,
18 percent say they’re on the hunt; this jumps to 38 percent among those primarily using online-only banks, according to a Harris Poll on behalf
When COVID-19 forced Americans to stay at home, many banks and credit unions realized their survival now depended on how well they could serve customers
Kevari is fighting to win the battle against account takeover and new-account fraud. With protection from Kevari, banks, credit unions, financial services companies, and other businesses can preserve profitability, safeguard customer relationships, and strengthen their business reputation.