The Financial Conduct Authority has found the average willingness of a borrower to pay for robo-advice on their loan is higher than the monetary benefits such advice offers.

In a paper published today (August 30), the City watchdog said 22.8 per cent of 3,423 adults it surveyed ended up receiving paid robo-advice recommendations, but the average willingness to pay within this group was 60.1 per cent.

“This result confirms that, on average, users who were asked to provide a value for the robo-advising tool in our setting valued it more than the monetary benefits that the robo-adviser actually provided,” the regulator explained.

Click here to read the full article 

GET IN TOUCH!


  MAIL US
enquiries@growthinvest.com

  CALL US
020 7071 3945

FOLLOW US ON


Throughout our site you will find links to external websites. Although we make every effort to ensure these links are accurate, up to date and relevant, we cannot take responsibility for pages maintained by external providers.