Revolut posted a record £1.7 billion pretax profit in 2025, up 57% year on year, as revenue rose 46% to £4.5 billion.
The firm also cleared its UK banking mobilization phase and filed for a US national bank charter in March 2026.
Revolut
reported pretax profit of £1.7 billion for the full year 2025, up 57% from
£1.09 billion the prior year, as the London-based fintech expanded its customer
base and diversified revenue streams across an increasingly broad product
lineup, the company said today (Tuesday).
Revenue
reached £4.5 billion ($6 billion), a 46% increase from £3.1 billion in 2024 and
ahead of the £4.2 billion average estimate compiled by Bloomberg analysts. The
results mark the firm's fifth consecutive profitable year, with net profit
rising to £1.3 billion from £0.8 billion in 2024.
Nikolay Storonsky, CEO of Revolut, seems to be aiming for wide-ranging European expansion (Revolut).
"We
have built a diversified, resilient business that is profitable at scale,
providing the foundation for our next phase of growth," Chief Executive
Nik Storonsky said in a statement accompanying the results. "A decade into
this journey, we have only just begun to show what is possible."
Revolut’s Customers Drive
Fee Engine
The
expansion of Revolut's retail base remained the primary engine of top-line
growth. The company added 15.8 million customers during the year, bringing its
total retail customer count to 68.3 million, a 30% year-on-year increase.
Business customers grew 33% to 767,000.
Business
banking contributed 16% of total group revenue, with Revolut Business
generating £708 million, up from £463 million a year earlier. Transaction
volumes across the business segment reached £277 billion, a 56% increase,
driven by what the company described as particularly strong demand in
Singapore, Australia, and the United States, where business banking grew by
more than 140% year on year.
Lending Portfolio More
Than Doubles
Revolut's
loan book grew 120% to £2.2 billion from approximately £1 billion at the end of
2024, consisting primarily of unsecured personal loans and credit cards, with
mortgages described in the report as "nascent." The
loan-to-customer-deposit ratio stood at 6.2%, up from 4.6% the prior year,
indicating that the firm remains heavily weighted toward deposit gathering
relative to lending, a profile more typical of a payments business than a
traditional retail bank.
Total
customer balances, including funds held with partner institutions, climbed 66%
to £50.2 billion. Savings balances more than doubled to £20.4 billion. The
company said its balance sheet grew to £43 billion in 2025, with 90% of assets
held in cash equivalents and high-quality treasury investments.
The results
come days after Revolut's UK banking subsidiary, Revolut Bank UK Ltd, formally
exited its mobilization phase, unlocking the ability to offer Financial Services Compensation
Scheme-protected deposit accounts to its 13 million UK customers. The
Prudential Regulation Authority granted initial authorization with restrictions
in July 2024, following a three-year regulatory process, but the full
operational launch had remained pending since then.
The cleared
license puts Revolut in more direct competition with incumbent retail banks for
deposit balances. According to a Bloomberg Intelligence report cited in the
company's annual filing, Revolut's ability to compete for deposits could put
pressure on accounts representing 25% to 30% of deposits at Lloyds Banking
Group and NatWest Group.
Beyond the
UK, Revolut said it filed an application for a US national bank charter with
the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in March 2026. The application is for an entity to be called
Revolut Bank US, N.A. The company launched full banking operations in Mexico in
January 2026, which it described as its first bank outside of Europe.
The
company's profit before tax margin widened to 38% from 35% in 2024, even as
Revolut increased its sales and marketing budget by 47% year on year. Total
staff costs reached £922 million, while advertising and marketing spend stood
at £529 million. Headcount grew 10% on average during the year, with the
company saying it prioritized investment in product development and global
expansion teams, which grew 26% and 35% respectively.
Adjusted
EBITDA, which excludes share-based payments alongside standard adjustments,
reached £1.9 billion, compared with £1.3 billion a year earlier. Total capital
resources stood at £4.9 billion at year-end, all classified as Common Equity
Tier 1, up from £2.6 billion at the end of 2024.
Revolut
completed a secondary share sale in 2025 at an implied valuation of $75
billion, which the company said cemented its position as Europe's most valuable
private technology company.
Revolut
reported pretax profit of £1.7 billion for the full year 2025, up 57% from
£1.09 billion the prior year, as the London-based fintech expanded its customer
base and diversified revenue streams across an increasingly broad product
lineup, the company said today (Tuesday).
Revenue
reached £4.5 billion ($6 billion), a 46% increase from £3.1 billion in 2024 and
ahead of the £4.2 billion average estimate compiled by Bloomberg analysts. The
results mark the firm's fifth consecutive profitable year, with net profit
rising to £1.3 billion from £0.8 billion in 2024.
Nikolay Storonsky, CEO of Revolut, seems to be aiming for wide-ranging European expansion (Revolut).
"We
have built a diversified, resilient business that is profitable at scale,
providing the foundation for our next phase of growth," Chief Executive
Nik Storonsky said in a statement accompanying the results. "A decade into
this journey, we have only just begun to show what is possible."
Revolut’s Customers Drive
Fee Engine
The
expansion of Revolut's retail base remained the primary engine of top-line
growth. The company added 15.8 million customers during the year, bringing its
total retail customer count to 68.3 million, a 30% year-on-year increase.
Business customers grew 33% to 767,000.
Business
banking contributed 16% of total group revenue, with Revolut Business
generating £708 million, up from £463 million a year earlier. Transaction
volumes across the business segment reached £277 billion, a 56% increase,
driven by what the company described as particularly strong demand in
Singapore, Australia, and the United States, where business banking grew by
more than 140% year on year.
Lending Portfolio More
Than Doubles
Revolut's
loan book grew 120% to £2.2 billion from approximately £1 billion at the end of
2024, consisting primarily of unsecured personal loans and credit cards, with
mortgages described in the report as "nascent." The
loan-to-customer-deposit ratio stood at 6.2%, up from 4.6% the prior year,
indicating that the firm remains heavily weighted toward deposit gathering
relative to lending, a profile more typical of a payments business than a
traditional retail bank.
Total
customer balances, including funds held with partner institutions, climbed 66%
to £50.2 billion. Savings balances more than doubled to £20.4 billion. The
company said its balance sheet grew to £43 billion in 2025, with 90% of assets
held in cash equivalents and high-quality treasury investments.
The results
come days after Revolut's UK banking subsidiary, Revolut Bank UK Ltd, formally
exited its mobilization phase, unlocking the ability to offer Financial Services Compensation
Scheme-protected deposit accounts to its 13 million UK customers. The
Prudential Regulation Authority granted initial authorization with restrictions
in July 2024, following a three-year regulatory process, but the full
operational launch had remained pending since then.
The cleared
license puts Revolut in more direct competition with incumbent retail banks for
deposit balances. According to a Bloomberg Intelligence report cited in the
company's annual filing, Revolut's ability to compete for deposits could put
pressure on accounts representing 25% to 30% of deposits at Lloyds Banking
Group and NatWest Group.
Beyond the
UK, Revolut said it filed an application for a US national bank charter with
the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in March 2026. The application is for an entity to be called
Revolut Bank US, N.A. The company launched full banking operations in Mexico in
January 2026, which it described as its first bank outside of Europe.
The
company's profit before tax margin widened to 38% from 35% in 2024, even as
Revolut increased its sales and marketing budget by 47% year on year. Total
staff costs reached £922 million, while advertising and marketing spend stood
at £529 million. Headcount grew 10% on average during the year, with the
company saying it prioritized investment in product development and global
expansion teams, which grew 26% and 35% respectively.
Adjusted
EBITDA, which excludes share-based payments alongside standard adjustments,
reached £1.9 billion, compared with £1.3 billion a year earlier. Total capital
resources stood at £4.9 billion at year-end, all classified as Common Equity
Tier 1, up from £2.6 billion at the end of 2024.
Revolut
completed a secondary share sale in 2025 at an implied valuation of $75
billion, which the company said cemented its position as Europe's most valuable
private technology company.
Damian Chmiel is a Senior Analyst & Editor at Finance Magnates with more than 15 years of experience in the CFD and online trading industry. Active as both a trader and journalist since 2010, he focuses on broker coverage, fintech innovation, and regulatory developments across Europe, the Middle East, and Asia.
His work includes interviews with C-level leaders at major brokerages and fintech platforms, as well as co-authoring Finance Magnates’ quarterly industry benchmarking reports. Damian’s reporting is data-driven, market-aware, and grounded in direct industry engagement. His analysis and commentary have also been cited by external media outlets, including Investing.com, Binance, The Asset, Stockhead, and Dispatch.
Education:
MA in Finance and Accounting, Cracow University of Economics
Japan’s Prediction Markets Are Following the Pachinko Playbook
Featured Videos
Why FX Brokers Lose Deposits: SPAYZ.io CCO on Payments, Conversion & Emerging Markets
Why FX Brokers Lose Deposits: SPAYZ.io CCO on Payments, Conversion & Emerging Markets
Why FX Brokers Lose Deposits: SPAYZ.io CCO on Payments, Conversion & Emerging Markets
Why FX Brokers Lose Deposits: SPAYZ.io CCO on Payments, Conversion & Emerging Markets
Are your payment flows costing you clients?
At iFX EXPO International, Finance Magnates' Editor-in-Chief Yam Yehoshua speaks with Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer at SPAYZ.io, about why payment strategy has become one of the biggest drivers of broker growth.
In this interview, Tatjana explains why local payment methods, regional expertise, and close cooperation between brokers and payment providers are essential for improving deposit conversion rates and expanding into emerging markets.
In this interview:
- Why brokers lose deposits before clients even start trading
- The importance of local payment methods and local currencies
- Why card payments often fail in emerging markets
- Mobile money, QR payments, and regional payment preferences
- How brokers can improve payment conversion rates
- The role of analytics in payment optimisation
- Why payment success is a shared responsibility between brokers and PSPs
- The value of long-term partnerships in global payments
Key Quote:
"Everything starts with partnership... We are focusing on growth through partnerships, close cooperation, fast reaction, improvements and developments." — Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer, SPAYZ.io
If you're a broker, fintech company, payment provider, or industry professional looking to improve client deposits and payment performance, this interview is packed with practical insights.
#FinanceMagnates #iFXEXPO #Forex #Payments #Fintech #Brokers #PSP #PaymentGateway #Trading #FX #EmergingMarkets #SPAYZ #ConversionRate #PaymentMethods
Are your payment flows costing you clients?
At iFX EXPO International, Finance Magnates' Editor-in-Chief Yam Yehoshua speaks with Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer at SPAYZ.io, about why payment strategy has become one of the biggest drivers of broker growth.
In this interview, Tatjana explains why local payment methods, regional expertise, and close cooperation between brokers and payment providers are essential for improving deposit conversion rates and expanding into emerging markets.
In this interview:
- Why brokers lose deposits before clients even start trading
- The importance of local payment methods and local currencies
- Why card payments often fail in emerging markets
- Mobile money, QR payments, and regional payment preferences
- How brokers can improve payment conversion rates
- The role of analytics in payment optimisation
- Why payment success is a shared responsibility between brokers and PSPs
- The value of long-term partnerships in global payments
Key Quote:
"Everything starts with partnership... We are focusing on growth through partnerships, close cooperation, fast reaction, improvements and developments." — Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer, SPAYZ.io
If you're a broker, fintech company, payment provider, or industry professional looking to improve client deposits and payment performance, this interview is packed with practical insights.
#FinanceMagnates #iFXEXPO #Forex #Payments #Fintech #Brokers #PSP #PaymentGateway #Trading #FX #EmergingMarkets #SPAYZ #ConversionRate #PaymentMethods
Are your payment flows costing you clients?
At iFX EXPO International, Finance Magnates' Editor-in-Chief Yam Yehoshua speaks with Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer at SPAYZ.io, about why payment strategy has become one of the biggest drivers of broker growth.
In this interview, Tatjana explains why local payment methods, regional expertise, and close cooperation between brokers and payment providers are essential for improving deposit conversion rates and expanding into emerging markets.
In this interview:
- Why brokers lose deposits before clients even start trading
- The importance of local payment methods and local currencies
- Why card payments often fail in emerging markets
- Mobile money, QR payments, and regional payment preferences
- How brokers can improve payment conversion rates
- The role of analytics in payment optimisation
- Why payment success is a shared responsibility between brokers and PSPs
- The value of long-term partnerships in global payments
Key Quote:
"Everything starts with partnership... We are focusing on growth through partnerships, close cooperation, fast reaction, improvements and developments." — Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer, SPAYZ.io
If you're a broker, fintech company, payment provider, or industry professional looking to improve client deposits and payment performance, this interview is packed with practical insights.
#FinanceMagnates #iFXEXPO #Forex #Payments #Fintech #Brokers #PSP #PaymentGateway #Trading #FX #EmergingMarkets #SPAYZ #ConversionRate #PaymentMethods
Are your payment flows costing you clients?
At iFX EXPO International, Finance Magnates' Editor-in-Chief Yam Yehoshua speaks with Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer at SPAYZ.io, about why payment strategy has become one of the biggest drivers of broker growth.
In this interview, Tatjana explains why local payment methods, regional expertise, and close cooperation between brokers and payment providers are essential for improving deposit conversion rates and expanding into emerging markets.
In this interview:
- Why brokers lose deposits before clients even start trading
- The importance of local payment methods and local currencies
- Why card payments often fail in emerging markets
- Mobile money, QR payments, and regional payment preferences
- How brokers can improve payment conversion rates
- The role of analytics in payment optimisation
- Why payment success is a shared responsibility between brokers and PSPs
- The value of long-term partnerships in global payments
Key Quote:
"Everything starts with partnership... We are focusing on growth through partnerships, close cooperation, fast reaction, improvements and developments." — Tatjana Meluskane, Chief Commercial Officer, SPAYZ.io
If you're a broker, fintech company, payment provider, or industry professional looking to improve client deposits and payment performance, this interview is packed with practical insights.
#FinanceMagnates #iFXEXPO #Forex #Payments #Fintech #Brokers #PSP #PaymentGateway #Trading #FX #EmergingMarkets #SPAYZ #ConversionRate #PaymentMethods
Broker Licensing, Cyprus vs Greece & Why UAE Is Winning | Nicos Kezarides Interview
Broker Licensing, Cyprus vs Greece & Why UAE Is Winning | Nicos Kezarides Interview
Broker Licensing, Cyprus vs Greece & Why UAE Is Winning | Nicos Kezarides Interview
Broker Licensing, Cyprus vs Greece & Why UAE Is Winning | Nicos Kezarides Interview
Broker Licensing, Cyprus vs Greece & Why UAE Is Winning | Nicos Kezarides Interview
Broker Licensing, Cyprus vs Greece & Why UAE Is Winning | Nicos Kezarides Interview
Are tougher regulations making broker licences too expensive? Is Greece becoming a stronger alternative to Cyprus? And could prediction markets become the next major growth area for the trading industry?
In this exclusive interview from iFX Expo International 2026, Adonis Adoni, News Editor at Finance Magnates, speaks with Nicos Kezarides, CEO of A.P. Standard Chartered Corporate Services Ltd, about the biggest licensing and compliance challenges facing brokers today.
Nicos Kezarides explains:
- Why A.P. Standard Chartered operates as a one-stop shop for licensing and compliance
- The biggest regulatory challenges facing brokers in Cyprus, Seychelles, Mauritius, and beyond
- Why some firms are considering selling their licences
- Greece's growing appeal as a licensing destination
- Why the UAE continues to attract brokers and industry talent
- How brokers should approach international expansion
- Common compliance mistakes during licence applications
- Why customer support remains a key part of AP's business
- His prediction for the next major trend after prop trading
Whether you're launching a brokerage, expanding into new markets, or following regulatory developments, this interview provides practical insights from someone with more than 20 years of industry experience.
#BrokerLicensing #Forex #CFD #Crypto #Compliance #Regulation #TradingIndustry #IFXExpo #FinanceMagnates #CySEC #UAE #Greece #PropTrading #PredictionMarkets
Are tougher regulations making broker licences too expensive? Is Greece becoming a stronger alternative to Cyprus? And could prediction markets become the next major growth area for the trading industry?
In this exclusive interview from iFX Expo International 2026, Adonis Adoni, News Editor at Finance Magnates, speaks with Nicos Kezarides, CEO of A.P. Standard Chartered Corporate Services Ltd, about the biggest licensing and compliance challenges facing brokers today.
Nicos Kezarides explains:
- Why A.P. Standard Chartered operates as a one-stop shop for licensing and compliance
- The biggest regulatory challenges facing brokers in Cyprus, Seychelles, Mauritius, and beyond
- Why some firms are considering selling their licences
- Greece's growing appeal as a licensing destination
- Why the UAE continues to attract brokers and industry talent
- How brokers should approach international expansion
- Common compliance mistakes during licence applications
- Why customer support remains a key part of AP's business
- His prediction for the next major trend after prop trading
Whether you're launching a brokerage, expanding into new markets, or following regulatory developments, this interview provides practical insights from someone with more than 20 years of industry experience.
#BrokerLicensing #Forex #CFD #Crypto #Compliance #Regulation #TradingIndustry #IFXExpo #FinanceMagnates #CySEC #UAE #Greece #PropTrading #PredictionMarkets
Are tougher regulations making broker licences too expensive? Is Greece becoming a stronger alternative to Cyprus? And could prediction markets become the next major growth area for the trading industry?
In this exclusive interview from iFX Expo International 2026, Adonis Adoni, News Editor at Finance Magnates, speaks with Nicos Kezarides, CEO of A.P. Standard Chartered Corporate Services Ltd, about the biggest licensing and compliance challenges facing brokers today.
Nicos Kezarides explains:
- Why A.P. Standard Chartered operates as a one-stop shop for licensing and compliance
- The biggest regulatory challenges facing brokers in Cyprus, Seychelles, Mauritius, and beyond
- Why some firms are considering selling their licences
- Greece's growing appeal as a licensing destination
- Why the UAE continues to attract brokers and industry talent
- How brokers should approach international expansion
- Common compliance mistakes during licence applications
- Why customer support remains a key part of AP's business
- His prediction for the next major trend after prop trading
Whether you're launching a brokerage, expanding into new markets, or following regulatory developments, this interview provides practical insights from someone with more than 20 years of industry experience.
#BrokerLicensing #Forex #CFD #Crypto #Compliance #Regulation #TradingIndustry #IFXExpo #FinanceMagnates #CySEC #UAE #Greece #PropTrading #PredictionMarkets
Are tougher regulations making broker licences too expensive? Is Greece becoming a stronger alternative to Cyprus? And could prediction markets become the next major growth area for the trading industry?
In this exclusive interview from iFX Expo International 2026, Adonis Adoni, News Editor at Finance Magnates, speaks with Nicos Kezarides, CEO of A.P. Standard Chartered Corporate Services Ltd, about the biggest licensing and compliance challenges facing brokers today.
Nicos Kezarides explains:
- Why A.P. Standard Chartered operates as a one-stop shop for licensing and compliance
- The biggest regulatory challenges facing brokers in Cyprus, Seychelles, Mauritius, and beyond
- Why some firms are considering selling their licences
- Greece's growing appeal as a licensing destination
- Why the UAE continues to attract brokers and industry talent
- How brokers should approach international expansion
- Common compliance mistakes during licence applications
- Why customer support remains a key part of AP's business
- His prediction for the next major trend after prop trading
Whether you're launching a brokerage, expanding into new markets, or following regulatory developments, this interview provides practical insights from someone with more than 20 years of industry experience.
#BrokerLicensing #Forex #CFD #Crypto #Compliance #Regulation #TradingIndustry #IFXExpo #FinanceMagnates #CySEC #UAE #Greece #PropTrading #PredictionMarkets
Are tougher regulations making broker licences too expensive? Is Greece becoming a stronger alternative to Cyprus? And could prediction markets become the next major growth area for the trading industry?
In this exclusive interview from iFX Expo International 2026, Adonis Adoni, News Editor at Finance Magnates, speaks with Nicos Kezarides, CEO of A.P. Standard Chartered Corporate Services Ltd, about the biggest licensing and compliance challenges facing brokers today.
Nicos Kezarides explains:
- Why A.P. Standard Chartered operates as a one-stop shop for licensing and compliance
- The biggest regulatory challenges facing brokers in Cyprus, Seychelles, Mauritius, and beyond
- Why some firms are considering selling their licences
- Greece's growing appeal as a licensing destination
- Why the UAE continues to attract brokers and industry talent
- How brokers should approach international expansion
- Common compliance mistakes during licence applications
- Why customer support remains a key part of AP's business
- His prediction for the next major trend after prop trading
Whether you're launching a brokerage, expanding into new markets, or following regulatory developments, this interview provides practical insights from someone with more than 20 years of industry experience.
#BrokerLicensing #Forex #CFD #Crypto #Compliance #Regulation #TradingIndustry #IFXExpo #FinanceMagnates #CySEC #UAE #Greece #PropTrading #PredictionMarkets
Are tougher regulations making broker licences too expensive? Is Greece becoming a stronger alternative to Cyprus? And could prediction markets become the next major growth area for the trading industry?
In this exclusive interview from iFX Expo International 2026, Adonis Adoni, News Editor at Finance Magnates, speaks with Nicos Kezarides, CEO of A.P. Standard Chartered Corporate Services Ltd, about the biggest licensing and compliance challenges facing brokers today.
Nicos Kezarides explains:
- Why A.P. Standard Chartered operates as a one-stop shop for licensing and compliance
- The biggest regulatory challenges facing brokers in Cyprus, Seychelles, Mauritius, and beyond
- Why some firms are considering selling their licences
- Greece's growing appeal as a licensing destination
- Why the UAE continues to attract brokers and industry talent
- How brokers should approach international expansion
- Common compliance mistakes during licence applications
- Why customer support remains a key part of AP's business
- His prediction for the next major trend after prop trading
Whether you're launching a brokerage, expanding into new markets, or following regulatory developments, this interview provides practical insights from someone with more than 20 years of industry experience.
#BrokerLicensing #Forex #CFD #Crypto #Compliance #Regulation #TradingIndustry #IFXExpo #FinanceMagnates #CySEC #UAE #Greece #PropTrading #PredictionMarkets
FM Daily Brief – 2 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 2 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 2 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 2 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 2 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 2 July 2026
Today’s Thursday, the 2nd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA’s crackdown is reshaping Premier League sponsorship, Trade Republic rebuilds its execution model, and Binance returns to the Philippines.
Today’s Thursday, the 2nd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA’s crackdown is reshaping Premier League sponsorship, Trade Republic rebuilds its execution model, and Binance returns to the Philippines.
Today’s Thursday, the 2nd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA’s crackdown is reshaping Premier League sponsorship, Trade Republic rebuilds its execution model, and Binance returns to the Philippines.
Today’s Thursday, the 2nd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA’s crackdown is reshaping Premier League sponsorship, Trade Republic rebuilds its execution model, and Binance returns to the Philippines.
Today’s Thursday, the 2nd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA’s crackdown is reshaping Premier League sponsorship, Trade Republic rebuilds its execution model, and Binance returns to the Philippines.
Today’s Thursday, the 2nd of July 2026, and these are our main stories: the FCA’s crackdown is reshaping Premier League sponsorship, Trade Republic rebuilds its execution model, and Binance returns to the Philippines.
Why Africa's Trading Market Is Growing Fast | Kabelo Mathapo, Vantage Markets
Why Africa's Trading Market Is Growing Fast | Kabelo Mathapo, Vantage Markets
Why Africa's Trading Market Is Growing Fast | Kabelo Mathapo, Vantage Markets
Why Africa's Trading Market Is Growing Fast | Kabelo Mathapo, Vantage Markets
Why Africa's Trading Market Is Growing Fast | Kabelo Mathapo, Vantage Markets
Why Africa's Trading Market Is Growing Fast | Kabelo Mathapo, Vantage Markets
Africa's trading market is growing rapidly, driven by fintech innovation, mobile technology, digital payments, and increasing access to financial markets.
In this interview from the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026, Adam Button speaks with Kabelo Mathapo, Business Development Manager at Vantage Markets South Africa, about the trends shaping the industry and what traders are looking for from brokers today.
🎯 Topics covered:
- Growth of retail trading in Africa
- What traders look for in a broker
- Mobile trading and fintech innovation
- Local payment solutions and financial access
- Building trust through transparency and regulation
- The future of trading across Africa
- Crypto adoption and asset-backed digital currencies
💬 "You want a broker that's reliable, a broker that's going to secure your money, and a broker that's going to be there for the long term."
Whether you're a trader, fintech professional, broker, or simply interested in the future of financial markets, this conversation offers valuable insights into one of the fastest-growing regions in the industry.
📍 Recorded at the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026
#FinanceMagnates #VantageMarkets #AfricaTrading #Fintech #ForexTrading #OnlineTrading #Crypto #Investing #RetailTrading #FMAS2026 #TradingAfrica #FinancialMarkets #FintechAfrica #TradingCommunity #ForexBroker
Africa's trading market is growing rapidly, driven by fintech innovation, mobile technology, digital payments, and increasing access to financial markets.
In this interview from the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026, Adam Button speaks with Kabelo Mathapo, Business Development Manager at Vantage Markets South Africa, about the trends shaping the industry and what traders are looking for from brokers today.
🎯 Topics covered:
- Growth of retail trading in Africa
- What traders look for in a broker
- Mobile trading and fintech innovation
- Local payment solutions and financial access
- Building trust through transparency and regulation
- The future of trading across Africa
- Crypto adoption and asset-backed digital currencies
💬 "You want a broker that's reliable, a broker that's going to secure your money, and a broker that's going to be there for the long term."
Whether you're a trader, fintech professional, broker, or simply interested in the future of financial markets, this conversation offers valuable insights into one of the fastest-growing regions in the industry.
📍 Recorded at the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026
#FinanceMagnates #VantageMarkets #AfricaTrading #Fintech #ForexTrading #OnlineTrading #Crypto #Investing #RetailTrading #FMAS2026 #TradingAfrica #FinancialMarkets #FintechAfrica #TradingCommunity #ForexBroker
Africa's trading market is growing rapidly, driven by fintech innovation, mobile technology, digital payments, and increasing access to financial markets.
In this interview from the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026, Adam Button speaks with Kabelo Mathapo, Business Development Manager at Vantage Markets South Africa, about the trends shaping the industry and what traders are looking for from brokers today.
🎯 Topics covered:
- Growth of retail trading in Africa
- What traders look for in a broker
- Mobile trading and fintech innovation
- Local payment solutions and financial access
- Building trust through transparency and regulation
- The future of trading across Africa
- Crypto adoption and asset-backed digital currencies
💬 "You want a broker that's reliable, a broker that's going to secure your money, and a broker that's going to be there for the long term."
Whether you're a trader, fintech professional, broker, or simply interested in the future of financial markets, this conversation offers valuable insights into one of the fastest-growing regions in the industry.
📍 Recorded at the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026
#FinanceMagnates #VantageMarkets #AfricaTrading #Fintech #ForexTrading #OnlineTrading #Crypto #Investing #RetailTrading #FMAS2026 #TradingAfrica #FinancialMarkets #FintechAfrica #TradingCommunity #ForexBroker
Africa's trading market is growing rapidly, driven by fintech innovation, mobile technology, digital payments, and increasing access to financial markets.
In this interview from the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026, Adam Button speaks with Kabelo Mathapo, Business Development Manager at Vantage Markets South Africa, about the trends shaping the industry and what traders are looking for from brokers today.
🎯 Topics covered:
- Growth of retail trading in Africa
- What traders look for in a broker
- Mobile trading and fintech innovation
- Local payment solutions and financial access
- Building trust through transparency and regulation
- The future of trading across Africa
- Crypto adoption and asset-backed digital currencies
💬 "You want a broker that's reliable, a broker that's going to secure your money, and a broker that's going to be there for the long term."
Whether you're a trader, fintech professional, broker, or simply interested in the future of financial markets, this conversation offers valuable insights into one of the fastest-growing regions in the industry.
📍 Recorded at the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026
#FinanceMagnates #VantageMarkets #AfricaTrading #Fintech #ForexTrading #OnlineTrading #Crypto #Investing #RetailTrading #FMAS2026 #TradingAfrica #FinancialMarkets #FintechAfrica #TradingCommunity #ForexBroker
Africa's trading market is growing rapidly, driven by fintech innovation, mobile technology, digital payments, and increasing access to financial markets.
In this interview from the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026, Adam Button speaks with Kabelo Mathapo, Business Development Manager at Vantage Markets South Africa, about the trends shaping the industry and what traders are looking for from brokers today.
🎯 Topics covered:
- Growth of retail trading in Africa
- What traders look for in a broker
- Mobile trading and fintech innovation
- Local payment solutions and financial access
- Building trust through transparency and regulation
- The future of trading across Africa
- Crypto adoption and asset-backed digital currencies
💬 "You want a broker that's reliable, a broker that's going to secure your money, and a broker that's going to be there for the long term."
Whether you're a trader, fintech professional, broker, or simply interested in the future of financial markets, this conversation offers valuable insights into one of the fastest-growing regions in the industry.
📍 Recorded at the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026
#FinanceMagnates #VantageMarkets #AfricaTrading #Fintech #ForexTrading #OnlineTrading #Crypto #Investing #RetailTrading #FMAS2026 #TradingAfrica #FinancialMarkets #FintechAfrica #TradingCommunity #ForexBroker
Africa's trading market is growing rapidly, driven by fintech innovation, mobile technology, digital payments, and increasing access to financial markets.
In this interview from the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026, Adam Button speaks with Kabelo Mathapo, Business Development Manager at Vantage Markets South Africa, about the trends shaping the industry and what traders are looking for from brokers today.
🎯 Topics covered:
- Growth of retail trading in Africa
- What traders look for in a broker
- Mobile trading and fintech innovation
- Local payment solutions and financial access
- Building trust through transparency and regulation
- The future of trading across Africa
- Crypto adoption and asset-backed digital currencies
💬 "You want a broker that's reliable, a broker that's going to secure your money, and a broker that's going to be there for the long term."
Whether you're a trader, fintech professional, broker, or simply interested in the future of financial markets, this conversation offers valuable insights into one of the fastest-growing regions in the industry.
📍 Recorded at the Finance Magnates Africa Summit 2026
#FinanceMagnates #VantageMarkets #AfricaTrading #Fintech #ForexTrading #OnlineTrading #Crypto #Investing #RetailTrading #FMAS2026 #TradingAfrica #FinancialMarkets #FintechAfrica #TradingCommunity #ForexBroker
FM Daily Brief – 1 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 1 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 1 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 1 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 1 July 2026
FM Daily Brief – 1 July 2026
Today’s Wednesday, the 1st of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Poland’s retail trading boom is reshaping the case for CFD brokers, CMC Markets announces a major sponsorship while its shares surge to a record high, and Leverate launches an AI data platform for brokers.
Today’s Wednesday, the 1st of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Poland’s retail trading boom is reshaping the case for CFD brokers, CMC Markets announces a major sponsorship while its shares surge to a record high, and Leverate launches an AI data platform for brokers.
Today’s Wednesday, the 1st of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Poland’s retail trading boom is reshaping the case for CFD brokers, CMC Markets announces a major sponsorship while its shares surge to a record high, and Leverate launches an AI data platform for brokers.
Today’s Wednesday, the 1st of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Poland’s retail trading boom is reshaping the case for CFD brokers, CMC Markets announces a major sponsorship while its shares surge to a record high, and Leverate launches an AI data platform for brokers.
Today’s Wednesday, the 1st of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Poland’s retail trading boom is reshaping the case for CFD brokers, CMC Markets announces a major sponsorship while its shares surge to a record high, and Leverate launches an AI data platform for brokers.
Today’s Wednesday, the 1st of July 2026, and these are our main stories: Poland’s retail trading boom is reshaping the case for CFD brokers, CMC Markets announces a major sponsorship while its shares surge to a record high, and Leverate launches an AI data platform for brokers.