As the regulator for credit unions in New Brunswick, FCNB is sharing the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre’s recent fraud alert regarding a scam targeting clients of financial institutions.

New Brunswickers reported losing $1.1 million to frauds and scams in 2018, with identity fraud, romance scams, and job scams having the biggest financial impact.

News Release from Competition Bureau Canada

Use caution when signing up for free samples, free newsletters or for updated products from online companies.  

This bulletin was created to warn the public about an increase in investment scam reports.

March marks Fraud Prevention Month in Canada. The Financial and Consumer Services Commission (FCNB) is taking this opportunity to help New Brunswickers recognize the red flags of frauds and scams.

Montreal – The Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) is warning the public to be vigilant for unsolicited communications that come from scammers posing as CSA staff or staff of

If you were recently targeted by or lost money to a cryptocurrency scam, be aware you are at a greater risk of being a target for a recovery pitch scam - also known as a

A decrease in dollars lost to fraud in New Brunswick, coupled with a rise in the number of frauds reported in 2022, could mean consumers are becoming more comfortable identifying and reporting frau

In 2022, the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) received 90,377 fraud reports involving over $530 million in reported losses.