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Rarebooksclub.com. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 172 pages. Original publisher: Washington, D. C. : Federal Trade Commission, 2004 OCLC Number: (OCoLC)61396984 Subject: Fraud -- United States -- Statistics. Excerpt: . . . Consumer Fraud in the United States: An FTC Survey Executive Summary Telephone Slamming The survey also found that an estimated 13. 9 million consumers experienced unauthorized changes in long distance telephone service - 6. 5 percent of the U. S. adult population. Indeed, some consumers reported that they were slammed more than once: An estimated 17. 6 million incidents of slamming occurred during the year preceding the survey. Frauds Are Mass Marketed The survey revealed that 33. 0 percent of fraud victims first learned about an offer or product that turned out to be fraudulent from a printed source, including newspaper or magazine ads, direct mail solicitations, catalogs, and posters. Telemarketing was the first source of contact in 16. 8 percent of the frauds reported by survey participants; the Internet - including email and web sites - was the first contact in 14 percent of cases. Who Is Most Likely to be a Victim Some consumers are more likely to become victims of fraud than others. The study found that race or ethnicity, expectations about future income, and comfort with ones level of debt were all associated with the likelihood of being a victim of fraud. Racial and Ethnic Minorities The survey Figure ES-2 Victims of Fraud found that members By Race and Ethnicity of several racial and ethnic minorities 40 were much more 33. 8 likely to be victims 30 of fraud than non-Hispanic whites. 20 Of non-Hispanic 17. 1 14. 3 whites, 6. 4 percent 10 had been victims of 7. 3 6. 4 one or more of the 0 Hispanics African Americans American Indians Non-Hispanic Whites Others frauds covered by Alaska Natives the survey during 3 the previous year. 3. Although the numbers in the text are the results of simple cross-tab comparisons of members of different racial and ethnic groups, the results are qua. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, BuySomeBooks [52360437], Las Vegas, NV, U.S.A.
This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 172 pages. Original publisher: Washington, D. C. : Federal Trade Commission, 2004 OCLC Number: (OCoLC)61396984 Subject: Fraud -- United States -- Statistics. Excerpt: . . . Consumer Fraud in the United States: An FTC Survey Executive Summary Telephone Slamming The survey also found that an estimated 13. 9 million consumers experienced unauthorized changes in long distance telephone service - 6. 5 percent of the U. S. adult population. Indeed, some consumers reported that they were slammed more than once: An estimated 17. 6 million incidents of slamming occurred during the year preceding the survey. Frauds Are Mass Marketed The survey revealed that 33. 0 percent of fraud victims first learned about an offer or product that turned out to be fraudulent from a printed source, including newspaper or magazine ads, direct mail solicitations, catalogs, and posters. Telemarketing was the first source of contact in 16. 8 percent of the frauds reported by survey participants; the Internet - including email and web sites - was the first contact in 14 percent of cases. Who Is Most Likely to be a Victim Some consumers are more likely to become victims of fraud than others. The study found that race or ethnicity, expectations about future income, and comfort with ones level of debt were all associated with the likelihood of being a victim of fraud. Racial and Ethnic Minorities The survey Figure ES-2 Victims of Fraud found that members By Race and Ethnicity of several racial and ethnic minorities 40 were much more 33. 8 likely to be victims 30 of fraud than non-Hispanic whites. 20 Of non-Hispanic 17. 1 14. 3 whites, 6. 4 percent 10 had been victims of 7. 3 6. 4 one or more of the 0 Hispanics African Americans American Indians Non-Hispanic Whites Others frauds covered by Alaska Natives the survey during 3 the previous year. 3. Although the numbers in the text are the results of simple cross-tab comparisons of members of different racial and ethnic groups, the results are qua. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN.

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U.S. Government, Anonymous, Paperback, English-language edition, Pub by General Books LLC.

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