Some two-thirds of Americans say they would at least consider using a robo-advisor, according to a study released Monday by MagnifyMoney.
At the same time, only 41% of investors currently work with a financial advisor, and just 1% of investors use a robo-advisor.
MagnifyMoney commissioned Qualtrics to conduct an online survey to look more closely at robo-advisor use. The survey was conducted in mid-August among 1,577 U.S. adult consumers. It found that 75% of millennials would consider using a robo-advisor, compared with 43% of baby boomers. Men are much likelier than women to consider using one.
Among investors with a financial advisor, 56% of six-figure earners and 50% boomers are most likely to have one. Helping manage money and savings was the most common reason for having a financial advisor (cited by 65%), followed by saving for retirement (49%).