About 37% of Americans already use AI for some aspect of money management, but only 10% trust it more than a human advisor.
Trust remains the dealbreaker as almost two-thirds of Americans tell surveyors that AI can't understand how emotions shape financial decisions.

Experts warn that AI tools can sound convincing but often rely on outdated info and lack personal context.
Specialized platforms like Quest IndexGPT and AIEQ ETF offer institutional, data-driven alternatives to all-purpose generative AI.
Experts recommend using AI for education and exploration, but not decision-making; human financial advisors remain essential for reliable planning and investing.

Americans can expect to pay anywhere from about $5,000 to $30,000 per month for nursing home care, depending on the market.1
Medicare covers 100% of the costs of nursing home care for only 20 days. After that, families must handle the costs.
There are steps families can take to try to shield themselves from these high costs, but it's important to prepare early.

About 1 in 3 Americans want the housing market to crash, according to a new survey, and many renters believe that a crash will allow them to afford a home.
Experts warn against trying to time the housing market because lost equity, rising prices, and a dash for homes could offset any potential gains from waiting.
Instead, the best thing to do is buy a home when you can afford it.

There is a mismatch between people’s perceived financial savviness and their bad financial habits.
Smart people are still capable of making financial mistakes, especially when they believe their intelligence in other subject areas will somehow bleed into their financial skillset.
There are warning signs that you’re overestimating your financial skills. If this is you, consider educating yourself, staying vigilant about your finances, and talking about your finances with loved ones and trusted advisors.

A majority of Gen Z respondents claim they’ve overspent in order to seem more successful, both online and in person.
The desire to impress romantic partners is a key driver for this behavior, with 16.58% of Gen Zers taking on debt or hurting their credit score in order to buy their partner a gift.