Recently, the credit card of CCB sent a short message with the following contents: Dear customer, your credit card transaction has been abnormal recently. According to regulatory requirements, persona

Recently, the credit card of CCB sent a short message with the following contents: Dear customer, your credit card transaction has been abnormal recently. According to regulatory requirements, personal credit If CCB reminds the user that the credit card transaction is abnormal, but the credit card is not frozen. Users need to maintain good spending habits of credit cards, avoid abnormal transactions and repay on time.

If CCB freezes users' credit cards. Users need to call the CCB credit card customer service hotline 4008200588 or go to the counter of CCB business outlets to explain the specific reasons to the staff and apply for thawing.

The user should make sure that the information is sent by the issuing bank where the user is located, and query the recent transaction record of the card to see if he knows the password and copies it for consumption. If so, quickly modify the transaction password, and cancel the user's quick payment online to minimize your loss, and then call the credit card center.

Extended data:

Precautions:

Avoid direct cash withdrawal by credit card, because the interest is high, but it can be used in case of emergency.

Credit cards can be used reasonably without passwords, and others bear the losses by using the signature bank.

Repayment by installments has corresponding costs and high costs. Although it can alleviate the financial pressure, the cost is higher.

Avoid overdue bank cards, affect personal credit, bear high penalty interest, and try not to be overdue.

Credit card can be exempted from annual fee, which needs to be communicated with the bank. Many bank cards can be exempted from annual fees several times a year, so you should make good plans.

Baidu Encyclopedia-CCB Credit Card

People's Network-Early Prevention of Credit Card Risks

People's Network-Bank Risk Control Focus on "Operational Risk"