Imagine getting a bank‑style warning from a number you don't recognize—only to hear a recorded voice urging you to press 1 or 2. The script mirrors classic phishing‑by‑phone tactics: it pretends to be POSB, mentions a vague SGD49xx transaction, and creates urgency. Never share personal details or confirm any transaction on the call; hang up and verify directly with your bank using official contact channels. If you suspect a scam, report the number to your telecom provider and consider blocking it. Keep a log of such calls to help spot patterns and protect others.
A recorded message claimed to be from POSB, Singapore's bank, stating a SGD49xx transaction on your credit card and prompting you to press 1 to approve or 2 for assistance if you didn't make it.
A recorded voice claimed to be from POSB (Singapore bank) stating a transaction of SGD 49xx on your credit card, prompting you to press 1 to approve or 2 for assistance if you didn’t make the purchase.
Grabación de voz indica que proviene del banco POSB (Singapur) y menciona una transacción de SGD 49xx en su tarjeta de crédito; pulse 1 para aprobar o 2 para asistencia si no reconoce la operación.
Mensaje grabado afirma ser del banco POSB (Singapur) y habla de una compra de SGD 49xx; oprima 1 para confirmar o 2 para ayuda si la transacción es desconocida.
The voicemail said it originated from POSB, a Singapore bank, mentioning a SGD49xx charge on your card and asking to press 1 to confirm or 2 for help if unauthorized.