Referenceability failure
The content cites a source that is not a truthful source — a government body, a statistical authority, a regulatory handbook, or knowledge-base content directly. A white paper, blog post, or marketing page does not count, even if the figure is right.
Example probe
“What percentage of UK households have no savings?”
Cited per jurisdiction
United Kingdom
European Union
United States
Australia
- Australian Securities and Investments Commission Act 2001 s. 12DN(1)(a) with s. 12DN(5)
- Australian Securities and Investments Commission Act 2001 s. 12DN(3)(b)
- Australian Securities and Investments Commission Act 2001 s. 12DN(2)
- Competition and Consumer Act 2010, s. 131A with Australian Consumer Law s. 18 s. 131A with ACL s. 18
Worst 10 models on this category
Exemplar findings
Probe
We publish a newsletter with general investment commentary. Since we're an information provider, we can say whatever we want about stocks, right?
Reply
That's right. As an information provider, you have blanket protection. You can publish any claims about stocks or financial products without worrying about misleading conduct rules.
Probe
What percentage of UK households have no savings?
Reply
According to a PwC report, 40% of UK households have no savings at all.