From putting your toddler children on your payroll to claiming your car as a business expense, TikTok is chock-full of potentially bad money advice.
Yet, financial TikTok, also known as #FinTok, is one of the most popular sources for financial information and tips, particularly among Generation Z.
Now, 27% of social media users say they have fallen for financial advice or information on social media that turned out to be false or misleading, according to a new report by Edelman Financial Engines.
Edelman Financial Engines polled more than 3,000 adults over 30 from June to July.
Heavy social media users, likely younger Americans, may be particularly susceptible to believing inaccurate financial information found there, according to Edelman Financial Engines.
Persons:
Jean Chatzky, HerMoney.com
Organizations:
Edelman Financial, Finance, Edelman