½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþ

news item

Think twice before giving out financial details on the phone

Published

  • Scammers pretending to represent ½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþare offering to help people consolidate superannuation accounts.
  • ½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþnever gives permission to use its employees’ names or the ½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþlogo to promote financial products or services.
  • If you think you or someone you know has been scammed,Ìýlodge a report of misconduct with ASICÌýand report the matter to police.

½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþurges Australians to be wary of unsolicited phone calls and emails from people seeking your personal and banking details.

½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþwill never call you to consolidate your super

½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþis aware of scammers pretending to be calling from or on behalf of ASIC. Some fraudsters are pretending to represent ½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþand are offering to help people consolidate superannuation accounts.

½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþnever gives permission to use its logo or the names of its staff and leaders to promote financial products or services.

Think you have been scammed?

If you think you or someone you know has been scammed,Ìýlodge a report of misconduct with ASICÌýand report the matter to police. You can also make a report to the Australian Cyber Security Centre atÌý. Your report may disrupt the scammers and hopefully will warn others to avoid it.

Read more

  • Moneysmart info onÌý
  • Scamwatch info onÌý
  • Ìýfrom the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communication
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½ñÈÕÈÈÃÅʼþnever gives permission to use its logo or the names of its staff and leaders to promote financial products or services.
ASIC
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