Martin is supporting Visa’s calls for people to report fraudulent attempts and have more open conversations about scams.The financial service firm found younger generations were the most likely to fall victim with almost half of the 18 to 34-year-olds targeted saying they had fallen for the scams.This was twice as likely than those aged over 55 (24 percent).Martin said: “As a father of two, protecting my kids and their finances is always a priority.“Visa’s research shows younger generations are at greater risk, but also less likely to speak about their experiences with fraud.“That’s why I’m teaming up with Visa to encourage more conversation and action in the fight against fraud.”The survey of 2,000 people found under 35s received an.
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