Regular breaking Credit Card News articles - © Copyright creditcardexpert.co.uk and not to be reproduced anywhere without explicit written permission.http://news.creditcardexpert.co.uk/http://news.creditcardexpert.co.uk/images/logo.gifhttp://news.creditcardexpert.co.uk/Credit card fraudsters have begun targeting online shopping giant Amazon in a bid to steal personal information.]]>A Christian bank is to make a sizable donation to a Christian debt counselling service in light of predictions that call volumes will increase this year.]]>According to the Evening Leader reports new research from the Liberal Democrats suggesting that many of Flintshires council tenants are using credit cards to pay their rent.]]>According to a Daily Mail report, the Gambling Commission has discovered that under-18s could be able to place bets on a third of the UKs gambling websites.]]>Jstfinancial.co.uk reports that a credit expert from Equifax has suggested that UK consumers will need reassurance on security issues before contactless cards become widespread.]]>According to Which? Computing, IT users should destroy their old computers in order to protect themselves from identity theft.]]>Credit card fraudsters have targeted people looking to file their tax returns on the internet, by setting up a phoney but identical-looking website.]]>One in eight Britons are seeking advice on how to manage credit card, loan or mortgage debt, according to MoneyExpert.com.]]>Getting holiday euros using a prepaid card could deliver savings of up to eight per cent, according to moneysupermarket.com.]]>Wired.com reports news from the Sunday Times revealing that security services may remotely hack the computers of suspected credit card fraudsters.]]>The Fenland Citizens Advice Bureau (Cab) has urged people to seek help if they are struggling with debt on a credit card, mortgage or another source entirely, reports the Fenland Citizen.]]>Girl Guides have been warned not to rely on their parents credit cards to avoid financial difficulties in later life, reports the Telegraph.]]>A spending gene could be an underlying reason explaining why some people indulge in spending sprees through the January sales, according to Skipton Building Society.]]>The recently-introduced Faster Payments Service, launched in May 2008, reached a new peak on 1st December, according to easier.com.]]>Worries about credit card and mortgage debt will prompt over 60 per cent of Britons to stay at home this New Years Eve, according to new research from the Post Office.]]>Consumers have been advised to make sure they know their rights if they have received faulty goods for Christmas or simply want a change.]]>IT security company ESET has warned that identity theft and credit card fraud perpetrated through dummy antivirus sites will grow in 2009.]]>The number of shoppers hitting the high street in January is set to rise, with nearly half of consumers planning to take advantage of more sales, according to Halifax.]]>The British Banking Association (BBA) has reported that credit card spending in the UK fell during November, according to moneynews.co.uk.]]>New figures from Fairinvestment.co.uk show that nearly 30 per cent of shoppers are unconcerned about the cost of Christmas this year.]]>New research from the Bank of England shows that household budgets have taken a hit as a result of the credit crunch, reports Confused.com.]]>Discount supermarkets are proving popular this Christmas with nearly 40 per cent of consumers favouring them to save money, according to Abbey Credit Cards.]]>Nearly 70 per cent of businesses have reported a decline in year-on-year consumer spending for the first half of December, according to a new report from the CBI.]]>Over 35 million adults are postponing their life plans owing to fears about credit cards and a range of additional loans, according to new research from Credit Expert.co.uk.]]>According to new figures, year-on-year retail sales in the UK fell by 0.4 per cent in November, indicating that many credit card holders are watching their spending.]]>