emergencyBreaking NewsSEC reversal on day-trading limits sends Robinhood and Webull shares soaringInstitutional Capital Returns to Bitcoin ETFs with $400 Million InflowAffirm’s 20% Revenue Growth Forecast Could Justify Its High Valuation—But Insiders Are SellingThe 4.34% APY Ceiling for Long-Term SavingsThe real cost of carrying credit card debt isn't just interest—it's the trap of minimum payments at 20% APRSEC reversal on day-trading limits sends Robinhood and Webull shares soaringInstitutional Capital Returns to Bitcoin ETFs with $400 Million InflowAffirm’s 20% Revenue Growth Forecast Could Justify Its High Valuation—But Insiders Are SellingThe 4.34% APY Ceiling for Long-Term SavingsThe real cost of carrying credit card debt isn't just interest—it's the trap of minimum payments at 20% APR
DoiDoi
Credit & Lendingexpand_more
Credit CardsPersonal LoansStudent Loans
Markets & Investingexpand_more
Stocks & ETFsCrypto & BlockchainFed & Macro
Retirement & Benefitsexpand_more
401(k) & IRASocial SecurityRetirement Policy
Real Estateexpand_more
Mortgage RatesHousing Market
Financial Foundationexpand_more
Budgeting & SavingInsurance
Latest News
MarketsPortfolio
The Digital Ledger
Credit & Lending
Markets & Investing
Retirement & Benefits
Real Estate
Financial Foundation
Latest News
Dashboards

Institutional Financial Analysis

Home/Briefs/financial fraud
BriefApril 16, 2026 · 02:18 AM

Canadian Lenders Face $123 Million Loss from First-Party Fraud Surge

Credit card lenders in Ontario reported fraud-related losses reaching $123 million. This is part of a broader trend where individuals deliberately misrepresent their own financial information to gain access to credit or banking products. First-party fraud rose 31% year over year in Canada between the fourth quarter of 2024 and the fourth quarter of 2025, according to Equifax Canada. In the credit card sector, first-party fraud rose from 0.08% in Q4 2024 to 0.15% and in Q4 2025. Contradictory or mismatched data submitted by applicants became the dominant form of fraud in this category, increasing from 59% to 77% of first-party cases.

Robin Ashworth
Financial FraudConsumer CreditRisk Management

More Briefs

Apr 16

SEC reversal on day-trading limits sends Robinhood and Webull shares soaring

Apr 16

Institutional Capital Returns to Bitcoin ETFs with $400 Million Inflow

Apr 16

The real cost of carrying credit card debt isn't just interest—it's the trap of minimum payments at 20% APR

Apr 16

Half of U.S. Adults Carry Daily Financial Stress

View All Briefs →
DoiDoi

© 2026 DojiDoji. All rights reserved.

EditorialEditorial GuidelinesCorrections
LegalPrivacy PolicyTerms of Service
DisclosureSEC DisclosuresAd Choice
SocialX (Twitter)LinkedIn