Research Article

Utilizing Generative AI for Financial Literacy

Authors

  • Het Mistry Texas A&M University, USA

Abstract

This article examines the potential of generative artificial intelligence systems to address declining financial literacy rates in an increasingly complex economic landscape. By analyzing both theoretical foundations and practical applications, we explore how AI-powered solutions can provide personalized financial guidance, education, and behavioral nudging that adapts to individual circumstances and knowledge levels. The article investigates generative AI's capabilities for creating customized budgeting frameworks, explaining investment concepts, monitoring financial health, and delivering tailored educational content—all at scale and with accessibility not possible through traditional approaches. While highlighting these promising applications, we also critically assess important limitations including accuracy concerns, dependency on user query skills, interpretation challenges, privacy considerations, and ethical implications of automated financial advice. Through a proposed empirical research framework and implementation strategy, we outline pathways for effective integration with existing financial services while considering diverse user needs. This examination ultimately suggests that generative AI, when thoughtfully implemented with appropriate guardrails, holds significant promise for democratizing access to high-quality financial guidance while potentially reducing financial distress and enhancing economic resilience across diverse populations.

Article information

Journal

Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies

Volume (Issue)

7 (3)

Pages

253-261

Published

2025-05-03

How to Cite

Het Mistry. (2025). Utilizing Generative AI for Financial Literacy. Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies, 7(3), 253-261. https://doi.org/10.32996/jcsts.2025.7.3.28

Downloads

Views

111

Downloads

113

Keywords:

Generative AI, Financial literacy, Personalized financial education, Behavioral economics, Digital financial guidance