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Robo-Advisors in Fintech-Challenges and Solutions

Abbas, Sayyed Khawar, Szabó, Zoltán ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9466-1448 and Kő, Andrea ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0023-1143 (2025) Robo-Advisors in Fintech-Challenges and Solutions. Acta Polytechnica Hungarica, 22 (6). pp. 131-151. DOI 10.12700/APH.22.6.2025.6.9

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Official URL: https://doi.org/10.12700/APH.22.6.2025.6.9


Abstract

The banking sector has experienced substantial transformations as a result of the proliferation of financial technology, commonly known as FinTech. The introduction of these breakthroughs has caused a transition from conventional banking to digital services, bringing forth a range of developments like AI platforms, Blockchain technology, virtual currencies, Robo-advisors, and chatbots. Despite the speedy and easy services offered by FinTech, there are still difficulties regarding trust, security, and data privacy, particularly in nations such as Pakistan. This study explores the integration of Robo-advisors within Pakistan's FinTech sector, focusing on the challenges of trust, security, and data privacy. Chatbots, playing a crucial role in the banking and telecom industries, encounter challenges such as customer skepticism and the potential for cybersecurity threats. Using Grounded Theory and Social Representation Theory (SRT), the study comprehensively examines how chatbots and Robo-advisors in the Pakistani FinTech industry address these challenges. The findings indicate that establishing trust, guaranteeing data security, and enhancing user experience are of utmost importance. Transparent communication, robust security measures, and user-centric design have been identified as critical for building trust and driving adoption. Collaboration with financial professionals, continuous innovation, and user education emerge as crucial answers. The study highlights the significance of transparency and adherence to regulations, while proposing future research avenues to investigate the psychological aspects influencing the adoption of FinTech and the effects of developing technologies. These insights contribute to the growing discourse on FinTech innovation and its potential to enhance financial inclusion in developing economies.

Item Type:Article
Uncontrolled Keywords:Robo-advisors; Trust; Data Security; Data Privacy; Grounded Theory; SRT
Divisions:Institute of Data Analytics and Information Systems
Subjects:Computer science
DOI:10.12700/APH.22.6.2025.6.9
ID Code:11452
Deposited By: MTMT SWORD
Deposited On:23 Jun 2025 13:16
Last Modified:23 Jun 2025 13:16

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