Fresh data reveals AI has quietly infiltrated American wallets. Intuit Credit Karma's latest findings? A striking two-thirds of U.S. adults now tap generative AI for money guidance—and we're not talking occasional queries. These users are making it a regular habit.
The shift feels significant. What was experimental just months ago has become normalized behavior. People are asking AI about budgets, investment strategies, debt management—the full financial spectrum.
Of course, the survey hints at broader sentiments too, though specifics remain fuzzy. Still, the core takeaway stands: AI financial advisors have moved from novelty to necessity for millions of Americans practically overnight.
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NightAirdropper
· 12-01 23:30
Here are a few comments with different styles:
1. Just two or three months ago, we were debating whether AI is reliable, and now Americans are already using it. That change happened way too fast.
2. To put it simply, people are just too lazy to figure out finances on their own, so they hand it over to AI to save time.
3. Wait... is this data real? It feels a bit exaggerated.
4. If Americans are already like this, when will it become popular over here?
5. Forget about AI advisors; it’s more practical to learn a bit more about finance myself.
6. It’s terrifying how something went from a novelty to everyday use in just two or three months.
7. Relying on AI for investment and finance—what if it goes wrong? Is there no one to take responsibility?
8. It's quite ironic that people no longer trust human advisors but have started to trust machines.
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DuckFluff
· 12-01 23:30
Sixty percent of Americans ask AI for financial advice? To be honest, it's a bit scary, this is ridiculous.
AI really starts managing people's Wallets, this trend is a bit fast...
Wait, do people really trust AI's investment advice? I'm not so sure.
From novelty to necessity just in the blink of an eye? Crazy.
Directly letting AI decide on debt management feels like a gamble.
But speaking of which, what use is there for human financial advisors anymore...
This survey data feels like it slapped traditional advisors in the face, haha.
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FadCatcher
· 12-01 23:29
This data is a bit exaggerated, isn't it? Is it true or false? There are quite a few people around me using AI for financial management...
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NotFinancialAdvice
· 12-01 23:20
Wow, two-thirds of Americans are asking AI about investing? How anxious must that be?
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Wait, is this data reliable... or is it just another exaggeration?
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No wonder the crypto world is hyping up AI; it has already infiltrated our wallets.
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To be honest, I’ve asked too, but I just don’t dare to really take its advice, haha.
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From novelty to necessity in just one night? Americans sure are quick to accept anything.
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Now it’s good; human intelligence is being rubbed in the dirt by AI.
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Something’s not right... Are people really going to listen to AI’s investment advice?
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So now even wallets need to be managed by AI; why does it feel like it’s everywhere?
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RektRecorder
· 12-01 23:11
I just want to ask, do these two/three people really believe in the financial advice given by AI? Or are they just looking for psychological comfort...
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gm_or_ngmi
· 12-01 23:08
Two-thirds of Americans use AI for investment? I just want to know if those people ended up losing money...
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GasFeeSobber
· 12-01 23:06
I just said that now even financial management has to be asked to AI, haha, in this day and age, the human brain really isn't enough.
Fresh data reveals AI has quietly infiltrated American wallets. Intuit Credit Karma's latest findings? A striking two-thirds of U.S. adults now tap generative AI for money guidance—and we're not talking occasional queries. These users are making it a regular habit.
The shift feels significant. What was experimental just months ago has become normalized behavior. People are asking AI about budgets, investment strategies, debt management—the full financial spectrum.
Of course, the survey hints at broader sentiments too, though specifics remain fuzzy. Still, the core takeaway stands: AI financial advisors have moved from novelty to necessity for millions of Americans practically overnight.