Fill out an online survey for NTUC FairPrice in exchange for a $500 shopping voucher valid at the supermarket? Why the heck not! Oh wait, ’cause it’s fake. Common sense will tell you that much.
NTUC FairPrice recently put up an advisory of this phishing scam on its Facebook page, warning people not to click on the link that’s been making its rounds online and on WhatsApp. If you do, you’ll get asked questions about your shopping habits, which sounds innocent enough, but then you’re told to forward the link to ten contacts and fill in your personal details.
This is where it gets fishy, and we all should know by now not to divulge any personal information to random strangers online or on the phone, what with all the scams circulating in Singapore. Be careful, people.
