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BBVA Compass says 10% of its cardholders were affected by Target's data break-in.
December 27 -
About one in three Americans has now been affected by the Target data breach. Will this massive security incident interrupt the inertia that has held card security in a holding pattern for the past decade?
January 14 -
The bill reintroduced by Sens. Tom Carper, D-Del., and Roy Blunt, R-Mo., comes on the heels of customer data breaches at multiple high-profile retailers.
January 15 -
JPMorgan Chase said it replaced 2 million payment cards after the breach of consumer data at retailers including Target Corp.
January 14 -
As the industry reels from the massive data breach Target announced Thursday, there's debate around the best way for banks to respond.
December 20
Citigroup (NYSE: C) plans to send new debit cards to customers affected by the Target data breach, The New York Times
The bank waited to reissue cards "because it wanted to minimize disruptions during the holiday shopping season," an anonymous source told the Times. The report did not say how many Citigroup debit cards will be replaced, and a call to Citigroup seeking comment was not immediately returned.
The security breach, which occurred between late November and early December, involved data on as many 110 million Americans about a third of the U.S. population.
Citi is the second major bank to reissue debit cards in the aftermath of the attack. JPMorgan Chase (JPM)
BBVA Compass in Birmingham, Ala.,
