US EditionHow to Spot Financial Misinformation on Social Media
- A study published in March 2025 in Health Promotion International warned that misinformation spreads globally via social media.
- The study explained that factors like non-experts posting rapidly, bots, algorithms, limited platform action, and fast tech growth drive this trend.
- Experts highlighted AI-generated videos and images increase misinformation's persuasiveness and difficulty to detect, with user-friendly AI enabling widespread creation.
- James Bailey said, "It's not a cat out of the bag, but a tiger," emphasizing society lacks effective ways to check misleading written content.
- The study suggested solutions require better detection, platform regulation, and public education to combat misinformation’s harm to health and politics.
75 Articles
75 Articles
Newsbug.info
How to Spot Financial Misinformation on Social Media
(StatePoint) Thanks to content being delivered nonstop over social media channels such as TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, financial advice is more accessible than ever before. The bad news? Much of it can be misinformation.
Financial News Network - Expert debunks common social media myths about saving, debt and buy now pay later
Buying into common misconceptions surrounding money can be harmful, putting someone on the backfoot when it comes to their financial health. An expert weighs in some common financial myths.Read More …
Misinformation, Trust, and the Battle for Truth
Truth on Fire, and Brands Are in the Line of It We’re all in the truth business now. At Somerset House, on a chilly evening in June, I joined a panel to unpack the uncomfortable realities of misinformation and disinformation, and what brands can do The post Misinformation, Trust, and the Battle for Truth first appeared on Immediate Future.
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- 63% of the sources are Center
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