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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Winnipegfreepress
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Costly ‘buy now, pay later’ mistakes to avoid as Americans sink $160 billion into delayed payment plans - AOL (opens the original)
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Consumer spending through buy now, pay later options reached over $160 billion last year, according to new study from Federal Reserve economists. Industry specialists report that individuals are frequently turning to these financing models for basic essentials, such as groceries, utility bills, transit, and even rent. "It has been very hard out there for a lot of people," said Sara Rathner, NerdWallet’s credit card expert. "It’s a tough job market, and it’s a rough economy, and the cost of the t
Americans are using buy now, pay later more than ever. Here's what to know if you're one of them - AOL (opens the original)
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NEW YORK (AP) — Americans spent more than $160 billion last year using buy now, pay later plans, according to research published by Federal Reserve economists. Experts say they’re increasingly seeing people use the plans for everyday expenses like groceries, bills, transportation and, sometimes rent. “It has been very hard out there for a lot of people," said Sara Rathner, NerdWallet’s credit card expert. “It’s a tough job market, and it’s a rough economy, and the cost of the things that we buy
Americans are using buy now, pay later more than ever. Here's what to know if you're one of them (opens the original)
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NEW YORK (AP) â Americans spent more than $160 billion last year using buy now, pay later plans, according to research published by Federal Reserve economists. Experts say theyâre increasingly seeing people use the plans for everyday expenses like groceries, bills, transportation and, sometimes rent. âIt has been very hard out there for a lot of people," said Sara Rathner, NerdWalletâs credit card expert. âItâs a tough job market, and itâs a rough economy, and the cost of the thing
‘Reservation hijacking’ is draining travelers’ bank accounts - but it’s easy to avoid - AOL (opens the original)
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The Independent and Yahoo will earn a commission from purchases made via links in this article. Pricing and availability are subject to change. Tourists heading to new destinations once considered pickpockets their primary concern. However, travel scams have grown far more sophisticated, with fraudsters harnessing new artificial intelligence tools to build deceptive websites and exploit stolen data, according to Florent Silve, an executive at corporate travel management platform Engine. "What us
Travel scams are getting harder to spot. Here's how to stay safe (opens the original)
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NEW YORK – Pickpockets were once the biggest worry for travelers heading to new destinations on vacation. But travel scams have become more sophisticated, and scammers using new artificial intelligence tools have become better at creating fake websites and using stolen data to their advantage, said Florent Silve, an executive at Engine, a corporate travel management platform. “What used to look like a fake website now becomes much harder to spot by consumers,” Silve said. According to a Federal
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For Winnipegfreepress, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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