Fraud Down by 66% Since Chips Went Into Credit Cards According to Visa Risk Exec

Stephanie Ericksen, Vice President of Global Risk Products at Visa, says counterfeit fraud has gone down by 66% since chip-cards were widely adopted about two and a half years ago. For full interview [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/how-visa-credit-cards-are-keeping-you-safe-from-fraud).

More In Technology

European Union Investigating X Over Illicit Content

The European Union is investigating Elon Musk's X over alleged illicit content and disinformation on its platform. Cheddar News breaks it all down and discusses what it could mean for users.

Intel Announces New AI Chips

Intel is out with a new product to challenge other big players in the space like Nvidia and AMD.

Meta to Test Allowing Threads Content On Other Platforms

Meta says it will start testing a program that would allow posts from Threads to appear on other social media sites.

Report: Healthcare Companies Sign On to White House AI Risk Plan

Several healthcare companies are reportedly joining President Biden's artificial intelligence risk management plan.

Google Announces New Health Care A.I. Models

Google Announces New Health Care A.I. Models

Apple Unveils New Biometric Security Feature

Apple is testing out a new feature aimed at protecting people's information when thieves have their phones pass code.

Epic Games Wins Lawsuit Against Google

Questions and answers about what the verdict means in the Epic-Google antitrust trial.

Google Loses Federal Antitrust Trial About Play Store

Google has lost a federal antitrust case against its Android App Store.

Microsoft, AFL-CIO Reach A.I., Labor Neutrality Deal

Microsoft, AFL-CIO Reach A.I., Labor Neutrality Deal

Biden Administration Says New Hampshire Computer Chip Plant the First to Get Funding From CHIPS Law

The Biden administration announced the first of many coming federal investments in computer chip production, saying Monday that it would provide $35 million for BAE Systems to increase production at a New Hampshire factory making chips for military aircraft, including F-15 and F-35 jets.

Load More