QR Codes have become fertile ground for criminals to load viruses and steal from you. Know how to avoid this now prevalent hazard. Also today, the big cell phone companies have made it incredibly expensive to use your phone when traveling outside the U.S. Hear Clark’s latest advice on how to handle this.
QR Code Warning: Segment 1Ask Clark: Segment 2International Calling: Segment 3Ask Clark: Segment 4NYTimes.com: That QR Code You’re About to Scan Could Be Risky, F.T.C. WarnsHow QR codes work and what makes them dangerous – a computer scientist explains — The ConversationScammers hide harmful links in QR codes to steal your informationIs Temu Legit? 4 Things To KnowCredit Karma Review: Free Credit Score and More at Your FingertipsHow To Monitor Your CreditDividend Reinvestment Plans (DRIPs) - Stocks - InvestopediaHow to Make a Disposable Razor Last 12 MonthsNYT - Come Home With Memories, Not a Shocking Phone BillThe Best International Phone PlansTravel Insurance: What You Need To Know Before You BuyInsureMyTrip Review: Why We Like It and How to Use ItCancel for Any Reason Trip Insurance: Should You Buy It?What Is an HSA Account and How Does It Work?Episode transcriptsCommunity.Clark.comClark.com daily money newsletterConsumer Action Center Free Helpline: 636-492-5275
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