The European Parliament voted on a report calling on the European Commission to develop rules to protect citizens from influencers promoting financial get-rich-quick schemes. These online 'financial experts', who offer advice on cryptocurrencies and financial applications, will need to clearly mark advertisements and warn about risks. Brussels also aims to combat manipulation through the use of technology, including deepfake videos. Tana Foarfă, executive director of the European Expertise Center 'Europuls', emphasizes the importance of protecting citizens in the online environment. Additionally, Romania ranks last in the EU regarding financial education, with only 8% of Romanians having basic financial knowledge. The new rules could impose penalties on platforms that do not quickly remove problematic content, shifting responsibility from users to tech companies. The EU also encourages the introduction of financial education programs for young people.
Latest News
19:42
Istanbul police detained nine suspects before the Galatasaray-Barcelona match following an investigation into the illegal sale of tickets
19:40
16 patients from Turkey arrived at the hospital with severe neurological symptoms after receiving Botox injections administered by unauthorized individuals
19:31
Femern Link Contractors hit by cyberattack / Work on the Fehmarn Belt tunnel between Denmark and Germany was affected
19:27
Raluca Turcan announces support for Romania’s major projects, but warns the future government and criticizes the PSD
19:18
The Ministry of Environment is putting back into operation the photovoltaic panels installed in 2014, with an estimated production of 36,000 kWh annually
See more news