US bank Wells Fargo fires over dozen employees for allegedly faking work activity

SF-based Wells Fargo fires employees for simulating being at their keyboards: report

SAN FRANSCISCO (KRON) -- San Francisco-based Wells Fargo Bank has fired over a dozen workers for alleged "simulation of keyboard activity," according to regulatory filings cited by Bloomberg. The employees who lost their jobs were in the bank's wealth and investment management unit, Bloomberg said. Arrests made after 20 alleged jewelry store robbers armed with hammers flee officers The publication cited Financial Industry Regulatory Industry (FI…

Wells Fargo fired a dozen employees for simulating "keyboard activity"

Last month, more than a dozen Wells Fargo employees were fired for allegedly falsifying their work. According to a Bloomberg report based on a filing to the US Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (Finra), these individuals were part of the company's wealth and investment management unit. They were terminated following an...Read Entire Article

Wells Fargo Employees Fired for Faking Being at Their Desk

More than a dozen bank staffers were let go for "simulating keyboard activity" while they were likely doing something else.

US bank Wells Fargo fires over dozen employees for allegedly faking work activity

Over a dozen employees of the US bank Wells Fargo were let go for allegedly "simulating keyboard activity," presumably to trick their employer into believing they were at work. A filing with the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority said that the workers were "discharged after review of allegations involving simulation of keyboard activity creating impression of active work." According to Bloomberg, the document does not specify whether the e

Wells Fargo fires workers after allegedly catching them simulating keyboard activity

Wells Fargo fired over a dozen employees in May after investigating allegations that their keyboard activity was fake.

Wells Fargo fires workers over fake keyboard activity

Wells Fargo has fired a number of workers, after reviewing claims of fake keyboard activity.