After two weeks of having their reputations dragged through the mud,banks have failed to come up with anything revolutionary.
An airline employee offered a $US2,000 voucher for Allison Preiss to give up her seat,but she wanted cash. Then a United agent raised the offer.
A whistleblower lifts the lid on deceptive practices to sting customers in the rental car industry.
A WA man accepted a friend request from a woman he thought he knew. After a brief conversation,he was asked for $5000. So what happened?
It’s not a good time for the banks.
Customers face a lack of vigorous price competition among the big banks and"opaque"information about mortgage lending discounts,a report found.
Consumers have lost some faith in Apple and Google products,according to a survey in the US that looks at how average users view the most talked-about brands.
After months of receiving estimated gas bills,including one for more than $8000,Fitzroy bar manager Paul Thomson has had enough.
Woolworths'biodegradable and compostable picnic range has come under attack from the ACCC – for allegedly not being able to back up its claims.
New anti-scalping laws should also compel major event organisers to disclose exactly how many tickets are allocated to fans
Qantas has invested in a US startup that could help it resell any released seats at a sky-high price,maximising revenue and avoiding drama at the gate.