Oasis fans desperate to see the British band's reunion next year are falling victim to "a landslide of ticket scams on social media", notably Facebook, a UK bank revealed on Tuesday.

As Oasis announced their next batch of dates in South America, Lloyds Bank has revealed UK fans lost up to £1,000 to ticket ...

Oasis fans have been urged to exercise caution after analysis revealed that some had lost £346 on average from ticket scams. The reunion tour by the Manchester-formed rock band is one of the most ...

Lloyds Bank has revealed that “hundreds” of Oasis fans have been hit by scammers, with an average of £346 being lost per ...

Oasis fans defrauded by ticket scammers lost £346 each on average, with some paying as much as £1000, bank reports ...

If you’re asked to pay via bank transfer, particularly by a seller you ... in an effort to prevent price gouging. Lloyds said ...

According to data analysed by Lloyds Bank, Oasis fans who fell for scams during the band's ticketing sales lost an average of ...

Victims have lost an average of £346 ($449), rising to £1000 ($1300) for some. Those aged 35-44 were most likely to be targeted by fraudsters, comprising almost a third (31%) of all cases the lender ...

Those aged 35 – 44 years old were most likely to be targeted by the ticket fraudsters, making up almost a third (31%) of all cases.

With tickets in high demand many fans fell victim to online scammers taking advantage of the excitement around Oasis reforming ...

Oasis enthusiasts have been left hundreds of pounds out of pocket to scams in a scramble for the highly-coveted concert ...

Lloyds Bank has combed through scam reports made by its own customers in the first month since the shows were announced and ...