Federal agencies and cybersecurity specialists confirm an uptick in calls that impersonate banks or companies and aim to extract personal and financial data. Experts highlight frequent use of Monterrey (+52 81) and Mexico City (+52 56) numbers, with reports also pointing to Estado de México ranges such as 71/717. International prefixes repeatedly flagged include +44 (UK), +355 (Albania), +212 (Morocco), +216 (Tunisia), +234 (Nigeria), +233 (Ghana), +225 (Côte d'Ivoire), +27 (South Africa), +91 (India), +855 (Cambodia), +62 (Indonesia) and +251 (Ethiopia). Scammers exploit SIM swapping, short voice recordings of simple replies to authorize actions, and cloned automated phone systems that reuse genuine-sounding bank audio. Guidance emphasizes enabling spam-call blocking, never sharing passwords or NIP by phone, hanging up and contacting institutions via official numbers, and filing reports with the Guardia Nacional at 088.