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Home / Crime and Justice / FBI Warns: Holiday Scams Drain Bank Accounts!

FBI Warns: Holiday Scams Drain Bank Accounts!

4 Dec

•

Summary

  • Cybercriminals target email users with holiday scams, draining bank accounts.
  • Americans lost over $785 million to non-payment and non-delivery scams in 2024.
  • Account takeover scams lead to over $262 million in losses since January 2025.
FBI Warns: Holiday Scams Drain Bank Accounts!

Email users across the United States are being urged by the FBI to exercise extreme caution due to a significant rise in holiday scams. Cybercriminals are actively infiltrating inboxes, aiming to drain victims' bank accounts through various fraudulent schemes.

These prevalent holiday schemes include non-delivery scams where buyers pay for items that never arrive, and non-payment scams where sellers ship goods without receiving compensation. Additionally, auction fraud and gift card scams are on the rise, with criminals preferring gift cards for their irrecoverable nature. Since January 2025, over 5,100 complaints related to Account Takeover (ATO) fraud have been logged, resulting in reported losses exceeding $262 million.

The FBI advises vigilance against suspicious links and attachments, emphasizing that a single click can compromise devices. They recommend verifying company contact information independently and being wary of requests to update account details. Victims of fraud should immediately contact their financial institutions to request a recall or reversal and report the incident to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3). Resetting all compromised credentials is also a crucial step to prevent further losses.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The FBI warns of non-delivery, non-payment, auction, gift card, and account takeover scams during the holidays.
Americans lost over $785 million to non-payment and non-delivery scams in 2024, plus $199 million to credit card fraud.
Immediately report fraudulent wire transfers to your financial institution and the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).

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