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Title page 1
Contents 5
Foreword 4
Executive summary 8
1. Introduction 10
1.1. An evidence-based process to develop the proposed strategy 11
1.2. A proposed strategy informed by national, European and global approaches 12
1.3. The need for a strategic approach to digital financial literacy 12
1.3.1. Effectively addressing current and emerging challenges 12
1.3.2. ...building on the existing and mature Finnish financial education ecosystem... 13
1.3.3. ...while fostering greater synergies among the wide range of stakeholders 13
References 14
2. Rationale for the proposed Digital Financial Literacy Strategy 17
2.1. Finland and digital finance: The state of play 18
2.1.1. A highly connected population with strong digital skills and literacy 18
2.1.2. Most adults in Finland are aware of and make extensive use of digital financial services 19
2.1.3. An informed population with generational differences in information sources 19
2.1.4. High confidence in performing basic tasks 19
2.1.5. Some borrowing and investing practices may require more attention 20
2.1.6. A significant proportion holds risky assets such as crypto-assets 20
2.1.7. Different perceptions on the benefits of digital tools 21
2.1.8. Some obstacles remain to ensure an increased uptake of digital financial products and services 21
2.2. The state of digital financial literacy: How prepared are adults in Finland for a digital financial world? 21
2.2.1. Digital financial literacy levels of adults in Finland 21
2.2.2. A solid digital financial knowledge base but with some important gaps 22
2.2.3. Some online behaviours and attitudes expose adults in Finland to avoidable risks 22
2.3. How exposed to risks are adults in Finland in their use of digital financial products and services? 23
2.3.1. One out of three adults has been exposed to online financial scams and frauds 23
2.3.2. Some population sub-groups are particularly at risk 24
References 26
3. Proposal for a Digital Financial Literacy Strategy 27
3.1. Vision 28
3.2. Main objectives 28
3.2.1. Objective 1: Strengthen digital financial literacy so that adults can adequately choose and manage digital financial products and services 29
3.2.2. Objective 2: Mitigate the impact and exposure to online financial scams and frauds in order to improve resilience and confidence... 31
3.2.3. Objective 3: Support long-term financial well-being through long-term investment and avoidance of over-indebtedness 31
3.2.4. Objective 4: Strengthen stakeholder collaboration and impact assessment of digital financial literacy programmes and initiatives 32
3.3. Target groups 33
3.4. Timeline for implementation and alignment with the national strategy for financial literacy 34
3.5. Governance mechanisms 34
3.6. Monitoring and evaluation of the proposed strategy 34
References 36
4. Action Plan to implement the proposed strategy 38
4.1. Suggested actions to implement the proposed strategy's objectives 39
References 52
Notes 52
Annex A. Diagnostic report 53
References 106
Annex B. Socio-demographic variables used for the survey 109
Annex C. Representativeness of the sample 110
Notes 111
Annex D. Questionnaire 112
Annex E. Methodology used for creating the scores 123
Infographics 6
Infographic 3.1. The vision and objectives of the proposed strategy at a glance 29
Figure A A.1. Digital literacy scores by socio-demographic group 61
Figure A A.2. Minimum target score on digital literacy 62
Figure A A.3. Awareness and holding of digital financial products and services 64
Figure A A.4. Financial products and services usually managed online 65
Figure A A.5. Digital financial activities 67
Figure A A.6. Use of automated or AI-generated financial advice by age 68
Figure A A.7. Support to use and manage digital financial products and services 69
Figure A A.8. Sources of information used to choose digital financial products and services 70
Figure A A.9. Reasons to acquire crypto-assets 72
Figure A A.10. Knowledge of crypto-assets 73
Figure A A.11. Digital financial knowledge 76
Figure A A.12. Shopping around when choosing digital financial products and services 77
Figure A A.13. Online financial safety habits 78
Figure A A.14. Digital financial literacy attitudes 81
Figure A A.15. Confidence in using digital financial services 82
Figure A A.16. Digital financial literacy in Finland and internationally 83
Figure A A.17. Digital financial literacy scores 85
Figure A A.18. Digital financial literacy, risk preferences and trust 86
Figure A A.19. Minimum target score on digital financial literacy 87
Figure A A.20. Exposure to scams and frauds 95
Figure A A.21. Profiles of those exposed to online financial scams and frauds 96
Figure A A.22. Attitudes of those exposed to online financial scams and frauds 97
Figure A A.23. Reporting of scams and frauds 100
Figure A A.24. Reasons for not reporting scams and frauds 101
Figure A A.25. How adults react to a request for credit card details from their bank 102
Figure A A.26. Prevalence of online financial scams and frauds in Finland, Latvia and Lithuania 103
Figure A A.27. Exposure to financial scams and frauds and digital financial literacy 105
Annex Boxes 7
Box A A.1. Finland is among the top performing EU member states in digital skills 63
Box A A.2. A focus on digital tools used for financial advice 68
Box A A.3. A spotlight on the digital financial literacy of migrants 88
Box A A.4. A spotlight on the digital financial literacy of older adults 89
Box A A.5. Perspectives on scams and frauds from national stakeholders 98
Box A A.6. Comparison with Latvia and Lithuania 103
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