360Credies Remember The Danger Of Doom Sharing Under The Self Reward

Photo: (Doc. 360Kredi)

JAKARTA - 360Kredi held financial literacy at the 2024 National Fintech Month and IFSE activities on November 13, 2024 at The Hall Kasablanka, Kota Kasablanka Mall, Jakarta.

On this occasion, 360Kredi represented by IT & Operational Director 360Kredi, Defrian Afdi provides financial literacy with the topic Basic Savings, Making Happy or Bangkrut?.

Just so you know, Doom Sharing is a phenomenon that is now developing among young people, such as Gen Z and Millennials. This happens because lifestyles tend to self care or self reward to overcome anxiety.

"Doing self-reward is okay, such as buying goods, shopping, holidays, buying concert tickets, etc., it's all legal. But it's an impulsive act. It's better to do it self-reward fairly by paying attention to existing finances," said Defrian in a statement to the media, Saturday, November 16.

Meanwhile, the Director of UATAS Business Development, Shintya Maulida, said that if Doom spending is carried out continuously, it will have a bad impact.

Uncontrolled expenses such as Doom spending will make finances unsafe, have no savings, and be burdened with impulsive debt," he said.

Therefore, continued SHintya, to avoid Doom Sharing requires a good understanding of financial management, including management in debt.

In this case, the presence of fintech lending can be a financial solution. This is because fintech lending offers a structured, affordable, and friendly loan option.

In addition to holding financial literacy, 360Kredi also introduced a new mascot 'Buddy' as a symbol of a safe, friendly, and trusted fintech lending.

In IFSE 2024, 360Kredi also participated in signing a joint commitment collaboration with AFPI, AFTECH, and fintech lending platforms to improve security, transparency, and sustainability in the fintech lending industry.

In addition, it is also to increase public confidence in fintech lending so that it can support the government to achieve economic growth by 8 percent.