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— - 4 Liz Ziegler - 3 ” - 2 you’re - 2 Swift - 2 Taylor Swift - 2 Noel - 1 Liam Gallagher — - 1
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Lloyds - 3 Service - 3 London CNN - 2 “ - 2 CNN - 2 Lloyds Bank - 2 Ticketmaster - 2 Oasis - 1

Search resuls for: "Liz Z"


6 mentions found


☆ Oasis fans hit with a ‘landslide’ of ticket scams
  + stars: | 2024-11-05 | by ( Anna Cooban | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
London CNN —Hundreds of Oasis fans are looking back in anger after falling victim to a “landslide” of ticket selling scams. The bank said Oasis fans made up around 70% of all reported ticket fraud between August 27 and September 25. Fans scrambling for tickets have fumed about eye-watering prices and long waits online. Lloyds said its customers buying Oasis tickets on a major UK ticket selling site splashed out more compared with any other music concert over the past three years, parting with an average of £563 ($731) per debit card transaction during the first day of ticket sales in August. That’s higher than the average £342 ($444) spent on tickets for Taylor Swift’s UK tour last year, it noted.
Persons: ”, Liz Ziegler, you’re, Noel, Liam Gallagher —, SJM, Taylor Organizations: London CNN, Oasis, Lloyds Banking Group, Lloyds, Facebook, Meta, “, CNN, Taylor Swift’s Locations: United Kingdom, Ireland, United States, Canada, Mexico, Australia
☆ Taylor Swift fans lose at least $1 million to Eras Tour scams in the UK
  + stars: | 2024-04-18 | by ( Hanna Ziady | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +3 min
London CNN —Thousands of Taylor Swift’s UK fans have been duped into buying fake tickets for her upcoming Eras Tour concerts, according to a major British bank. With all UK dates now sold out, desperate fans are more likely to turn to resale sites and social media for tickets. Lloyds said it expects to see “many more fans fall victim to ticket scams in the coming weeks and months,” leading up to the first concert in Edinburgh, Scotland. According to UK Finance, a financial services industry association, Brits lost more than £40 million ($50 million) to “purchase scams,” including sales of fraudulent tickets, in the first half of last year. In November, the bank warned customers over ticket scams relating to Glastonbury, the popular outdoor music festival held annually in England in the summer.
Persons: Taylor Swift’s, —, Swift, ”, you’re, Liz Ziegler, you’ve, nothing’s, they’ve, Kirsty Adams, Taylor Swift Organizations: London CNN, Lloyds Bank, “, Lloyds, Ticketmaster, UK Finance, HSBC, Europe’s, CNN, Barclays, Glastonbury, Olympics Locations: British, Singapore, United States, United Kingdom, Edinburgh, Scotland, Glastonbury, England
☆ Taylor Swift fans in the UK have been scammed out of $1.2 million, bank says
  + stars: | 2024-04-17 | by ( Katie Balevic | Kenneth Niemeyer | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
UK Taylor Swift fans have lost over $1.2 million to Eras Tour ticket scams, Lloyds Bank says. Most of the ticket scams targeted 25- 34-year-olds through fake ads on Facebook. AdvertisementIt looks like it's heating up to be a Cruel Summer — at least for Swifties in the United Kingdom seeking Eras Tour tickets. Fans of Taylor Swift have already been scammed out of over $1.2 million trying to purchase concert tickets, mostly through Facebook, according to Lloyds Bank. "For her legion of dedicated Swifties, the excitement is building ahead of Taylor's Eras Tour finally touching down in the UK this summer.
Persons: Taylor Swift, —, Liz Ziegler, Swift, Alma Galvan Organizations: Lloyds Bank, Facebook, Service, Swifties, United, Lloyds, Ticketmaster, Business, San Francisco Better Business, ABC, BBB, Facebook Marketplace, Paypal Goods, Services Locations: United Kingdom, United States
☆ I changed my name when I was 14 to have something more unique. Then my new name became popular, too.
  + stars: | 2024-02-03 | by ( Emma Nadler | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
I changed my name from Liz to Emma when I was a teenager. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementDuring the summer after 8th grade, shortly before I dyed my hair Batman blue with Manic Panic, I changed my name from Liz to Emma. What I am trying to say is this: "Friends" changed my life, but not in the way that you might think. I changed, and the world changed, too.
Persons: Liz, Emma, —, Liz G, Liz Z, Liz D, Liz N, Emma shimmered, nodded, Rachel, Jennifer Aniston, Geller, Green, I'm, Emma Nadler Organizations: Service, Pepsi Locations: Hollywood, Minnetonka , Minnesota, Minnesota, Eden
☆ Most members of Congress routinely put off revealing their personal finances to the public — without suffering any consequences
  + stars: | 2023-07-07 | by ( Bryan Metzger | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Members of Congress are required to file documents disclosing their personal finances every year. But it's easy for them to push that deadline back — this year, nearly 60% of House members did it. Yet most House members didn't meet that deadline. Under current law, lawmakers are required to disclose their stock trades within 30 days — though violations of that law are frequent and often go unpunished. While several bills have been introduced this year to banning stock trading in Congress, the Republican-controlled House has yet to take action on the issue — despite House Speaker Kevin McCarthy previously expressing support for a ban.
Persons: Accountable.US, —, didn't, Liz Zelnick, MAGA, Kevin McCarthy Organizations: Service, Economic Security, Corporate Power Program, Republican Locations: Acccountable.US
☆ Supreme Court will hear case challenging Consumer Financial Protection Bureau funding
  + stars: | 2023-02-27 | by ( Dan Mangan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear arguments in a case challenging the constitutionality of funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The order taking the case came four months after a federal appeals court panel unanimously ruled that the CFPB's funding mechanism was unconstitutional. The Biden administration had asked the Supreme Court to hear its appeal of that ruling. CNBC has requested comment from the Community Financial Services Association of America, the group that challenged the CFPB's authority in the case. The court, in its 5-4 ruling that year, said that the director must be removable by the will of the president, for any reason.
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