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Flat-style digital illustration showing a woman using an ATM while a man nearby holds a tablet displaying a warning symbol. Icons above them depict a skimming device, a padlock, a dollar sign, and a bar chart, symbolizing ATM security threats. The background is light beige with navy, teal, and orange tones, and a navy-blue bar at the bottom displays the blog title in bold white text: ‘ATM Skimming Risks: The Fast Facts Banks and Consumers Need Now’.
Flat-style digital illustration showing a woman using an ATM while a man nearby holds a tablet displaying a warning symbol. Icons above them depict a skimming device, a padlock, a dollar sign, and a bar chart, symbolizing ATM security threats. The background is light beige with navy, teal, and orange tones, and a navy-blue bar at the bottom displays the blog title in bold white text: ‘ATM Skimming Risks: The Fast Facts Banks and Consumers Need Now’.
Flat-style digital illustration showing a woman using an ATM while a man nearby holds a tablet displaying a warning symbol. Icons above them depict a skimming device, a padlock, a dollar sign, and a bar chart, symbolizing ATM security threats. The background is light beige with navy, teal, and orange tones, and a navy-blue bar at the bottom displays the blog title in bold white text: ‘ATM Skimming Risks: The Fast Facts Banks and Consumers Need Now’.

ATM skimming remains one of the most persistent forms of payment fraud. Criminals attach covert devices to ATMs or other readers to copy card data and steal PINs, then clone cards or drain accounts. Below is a concise guide on how skimming works today and the actions that actually reduce risk.

Niklas Damhofer

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