Hong Kong. The Chinese city is 10th, with half of its residents saying they have complete faith in how their data is handled by banks.
Warsaw. Poland was ranked first in a survey of countries and cities that trust banks, with 85 per cent of its citizens expressing confidence in how the financial sector handles their data, according to MoneyTransfers.com.
Jakarta. In second place is Indonesia, where seven in 10 respondents believe banks and financial service providers exercise diligent management of their data.
Frankfurt. In joint third position is Germany, where 68 per cent of citizens believe lenders are competent and ethical in how they manage personal data.
Mumbai. India is tied with Germany on the list of countries and cities that trust banks the most with their data.
Stockholm. In fourth place is Sweden, where 61 per cent have no issues with how their data is handled.
London. The UK is in fifth position, with 59 per cent expressing confidence in the financial sector's data-handling abilities.
Copenhagen, Denmark. The Nordic country was ranked sixth, with 57 per cent giving lenders their vote of confidence.
Dubai. The UAE took seventh position, with 56 per cent of Emiratis saying they trust banks and financial service providers with their personal data.
Sydney. Australia is tied with the UAE on the list of countries and cities that trust financial services providers the most.
Beijing. About 53 per cent of Chinese trust banks and other financial institutions to handle their data safely, earning the Asian country eighth position.
Singapore was ranked ninth in the survey, with 52 per cent endorsing how banks handle personal data.
Hong Kong. The Chinese city is 10th, with half of its residents saying they have complete faith in how their data is handled by banks.
Warsaw. Poland was ranked first in a survey of countries and cities that trust banks, with 85 per cent of its citizens expressing confidence in how the financial sector handles their data, according to MoneyTransfers.com.
Jakarta. In second place is Indonesia, where seven in 10 respondents believe banks and financial service providers exercise diligent management of their data.
Frankfurt. In joint third position is Germany, where 68 per cent of citizens believe lenders are competent and ethical in how they manage personal data.
Mumbai. India is tied with Germany on the list of countries and cities that trust banks the most with their data.
Stockholm. In fourth place is Sweden, where 61 per cent have no issues with how their data is handled.
London. The UK is in fifth position, with 59 per cent expressing confidence in the financial sector's data-handling abilities.
Copenhagen, Denmark. The Nordic country was ranked sixth, with 57 per cent giving lenders their vote of confidence.
Dubai. The UAE took seventh position, with 56 per cent of Emiratis saying they trust banks and financial service providers with their personal data.
Sydney. Australia is tied with the UAE on the list of countries and cities that trust financial services providers the most.
Beijing. About 53 per cent of Chinese trust banks and other financial institutions to handle their data safely, earning the Asian country eighth position.
Singapore was ranked ninth in the survey, with 52 per cent endorsing how banks handle personal data.
Hong Kong. The Chinese city is 10th, with half of its residents saying they have complete faith in how their data is handled by banks.
