
Recognising fraud
How to know when you're dealing with a fraudster
For example, we would never ask you
- to give us your security codes
- to send us your card
- to transfer money by phone
- to log in directly to the ABN AMRO app or Internet Banking using a link
- to transfer money using a link in an email or text message
- to install software (such as AnyDesk, TeamViewer or LogMeIn) that allows us to remotely control your computer, tablet or smartphone
- to hand over your debit card when we visit you
What fraudsters often do
Purchase fraud
Some offers seem too good to be true. Fraudsters use steep discounts, fake online shops and clever tricks to get you to buy something quickly. Unfortunately, you receive nothing at all.
Investment fraud
Investment fraud is when someone tries to sell you an investment over the phone or by email. This person promises fast returns, but while you might indeed make a profit on your first investment, you are quickly enticed into depositing large amounts.
Fraud by phone
Fraudsters may call you and pose as employees of a bank or another well-known company (spoofing). They often do this after you have received a phishing email and entered your details.
Smishing
Smishing is a scam carried out via text message, WhatsApp or another messaging service. Scammers pretend to be a bank, government agency or parcel delivery company. They use a link to direct you to a fake website. This is how they try to steal your details.
Links or attachments with a virus
Debit card fraud

Unsure about fraud?
Fraudsters keep thinking up new ways to trick you. Do not let them catch you unawares. Check all the descriptions on veiligbankieren.nl or visit fraudehelpdesk.nl to read about the latest incidences of fraud.
Do you believe you may have been a victim of fraud? Or has something suspicious happened to you? Let us know what has happened, and we will help you.