Yesterday I received a call from 609-409-9616 and was offered a lower interest rate on my Chase card (I have 3) so when I asked which one, they couldn't tell me but kept phishing for information asking if I was paying over 10% on ANY of my Chase, Bank of America (which I don't have), or my Capital One card. The sad thing was is they had all of my information without me giving it to them. She was able to tell me my current balance and available credit. And since my available credit was "under $700" she wasn't abel to offer me the lower rate and started asking me about all my other accounts. I informed her that I didn't carry any other cards and that I'd have to check at home to see if I had enough funds. I asked for a phone number to call her back and at which point she offered to call ME back. Knowing that this was a phishing attempt, I called Chase to inquire and report about what had happened. Chase informed me that this was a known attempt at gaining access and that no such offer by Chase was out there. When this company called me today from another number 253-753-9121 it sounded like the same person (with a foreign accent) to which I informed her of my call to Chase and that I wasn't interested in what she had to offer.....strangely enought, my call was dropped. Please BEWARE....do not fall into this horrible phishing scam
Just received a call from a woman who spoke very little English from this number. Telling me I have Chase, Capital One and Bank of America Visa cards and my balance for each and that they could reduce my interest rate. As she is speaking to me I google the phone number and find many comments reporting this was a SCAM. As she is asking me to confirm card numbers for her I proceed to let her know I have found she is in fact a Scam artist and I will be reporting her. Company name came up UMPC and Ranking company. She immediatley hung up on me. When you call back it sends you to a busy signal or an opt out service. How are these people able to pull my credit report for Bank of America. Are they selling information??? Unbelievable.
I think these people are using automatic dialing systems to dial sequential numbers, hoping to catch a patsy who'll actually "press 1" to talk to an operator. "There's no problem with your account but..." the b-s recording begins.