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Search resuls for: "Smith IV"


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New technology and the rise of online shopping has made it easier for scammers to sell fakes. These are the top tips to avoid buying a fake online. The rise of online shopping, particularly during the pandemic, fueled the market for counterfeit products. Here are six tips from experts on what to watch out for when you're shopping online:1. If you see any of these warning signs, the product very well could be fake," the IACC warns online.
Persons: Joe Simone, DK Lee, Jen Hanks, Lee, It's, Ben T, Smith IV, Kearney, Simone, Bob Barchiesi, Insider's Hillary Hoffower, Smith, it's Organizations: Service, Economic Co, Trade, eBay, Walmart, American Apparel & Footwear Association, Amazon, International Anticounterfeiting Coalition Locations: Wall, Silicon, Hong Kong
Insider found hundreds of Twitter profiles of people claiming to be Temu ambassadors. Experts say these accounts are likely created by individuals or organizations who want to exploit coupon codes to earn commission. A display name – that includes a nickname or a seemingly real name – alongside a couple of emoticons, and the words: "Temu Ambassador, "Ambassador of Temu," or "Campus Ambassador of Temu." An example of one of the many Twitter profiles we found. All of the profiles we checked shared a link to a $20 coupon to be used on Temu's site.
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