Some customer information from Singapore's DBS Group and Bank of China's branch in the country has potentially been compromised after a ransomware attack on their data vendor Toppan Next Tech (TNT).
DBS, Bank of China Singapore customers’ data extracted after printing vendor hit by ransomware attack
"The attack has led to customer information from DBS Bank and Bank of China Limited, Singapore branch, being extracted by the threat actor. No customer log-in information has been compromised," said ...
DBS vendor ransomware attack potentially exposes 8,200 customer statements
Singapore's DBS Group said on Monday its data vendor, Toppan Next Tech (TNT), had suffered a ransomware attack, potentially compromising customer statements of around 8,200 DBS customers.
DBS customer data may be compromised as vendor suffers ransomware attack
Singapore's DBS Group said on Monday its data vendor Toppan Next Tech (TNT) had suffered a ransomware attack that potentially compromised customer statements of around 8,200 clients of the bank. TNT ...
More than 11,000 DBS, Bank of China customers’ information compromised after data attack on vendor
DBS said about 8,200 customers are potentially affected, while around 3,000 BOC customers are impacted. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
More than 11,000 DBS and BOC customers’ data potentially extracted after cyber attack on printing ventor
Due to a ransomeware attack on Toppan Next Tech (TNT), contracted by DBS to print customer statements, some 8,200 customers' data have been "potentially compromised", says DBS. In a separate statement ...
Singapore’s leaders warn over Trump tariff bombshell: ‘It’s not good news’
PM Lawrence Wong warned of a rising global trade war threat, as his predecessor Lee Hsien Loong predicted long-term tariff fallout.
Thakral clarifies IPO rumours on associate GemLife; says ‘no certainty’ that any transaction will proceed
SINGAPORE] Thakral Corp clarified rumours that its associate GemLife, a resort-living developer in Australia, is gearing up for an initial public offering (IPO), and said there is “no certainty” that ...
Singapore Names Property Tycoon Ng Under Foreign Influence Law
Singapore designated real estate billionaire Robert Ng and three of his children as “politically significant persons” under a law designed to curb foreign influence. ( read original story ...)
Property tycoon Robert Ng and three children to be designated politically significant persons under Fica
All four are members of committees of China’s top political advisory body. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com. ( read original story ...)
Singapore designates tycoon Robert Ng, his 3 children as politically significant persons
Ng, chairman of Sino Group, and his children have held positions in committees of China’s top political advisory body, according to public records. ( read original story ...)
UOB One Account Nerfed, Effective Rate Down to 3.3% From 4%—Which Savings Accounts Will Earn You More?
The UOB One account is getting nerfed—again. The UOB One account will now earn you a maximum effective interest rate (EIR) of 3.30% p.a., down from 4% p.a., which was in turn down from 5% p.a. Here's ...
Singapore tycoon Robert Ng, 3 children to be designated ‘politically significant persons’ under foreign interference law over links to China body
The property billionaire and his children - all Singaporeans - hold positions in the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, or CPPCC. ( read original story ...)
UOB and OCBC to cut interest rates on flagship savings accounts from May 1
DBS and Maybank are not cutting interest rates for now. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Singapore shares fall, with STI tumbling 7.5%
Across the broader market, decliners outnumber advancers 612 to 137. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Singapore shares close lower on Monday; STI tumbles 7.5%
All 30 constituents of the Straits Times Index (STI) closed down, as regional indices settled lower on Monday (Apr 7). Read more at The Business Times.