Visa debit users charged twice in Cuscal glitch

By
Follow google news

Transactions duplicated on Saturday.

A number of AMP, Credit Union Australia, and Teachers Mutual Bank customers were hit with duplicate charges to their Visa debit cards on Saturday thanks to a systems glitch with payments provider Cuscal.

Visa debit users charged twice in Cuscal glitch

CUA today notified its customers of the issue and apologised for the inconvenience.

"We are aware that some Visa debit card transactions made by members of CUA and some other financial institutions on Saturday 16 April have been processed twice," it informed customers.

"We are working to resolve the issue and refund affected CUA members as soon as possible."

AMP and Teachers Mutual Bank both confirmed to iTnews their Visa customers had also been debited twice.

All are understood to use Cuscal as their payments switching service. The provider also lists the likes of MyState, among others, as customers. The bank has been contacted for comment.

None of the banks detailed the number of customers were affected or how many transactions were processed twice.

Cuscal has been contacted for comment.

Last August Commonwealth Bank customers were charged twice for credit card transactions, and several months earlier a PayPal glitch duplicated payments for the company's customers.

NAB also suffered a similar problem in 2014, when an unspecified "technical error" in its payment system caused Visa debit users to be billed twice.

More to come

 

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © iTnews.com.au . All rights reserved.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

Home Affairs to unleash AI on sensitive government data

Home Affairs to unleash AI on sensitive government data

Watt flags more fed insourcing after BoM website outrage

Watt flags more fed insourcing after BoM website outrage

TfNSW to replace traffic nerve centre core systems

TfNSW to replace traffic nerve centre core systems

Federal Court orders Google to pay $55 million for anti-competitive conduct

Federal Court orders Google to pay $55 million for anti-competitive conduct

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?