The financial service company added £1.7 billion net in new business.
The number of active clients increased 13,000, reaching 1.8 million.
Hargreaves
Lansdown (LSE: HL), a British company that sells funds and shares to retail
investors, has released its trading update for the three months ended 30 June
2023. The company reported an increase in net new business and active clients
and a slight rise in assets under administration.
Hargreaves Lansdown
Reports Strong Performance
According
to the trading update, Hargreaves Lansdown attracted £1.7 billion of net new
business in the quarter, which is up 6% from the previous quarter and slightly lower
than last year. The company attributed this to its focus on supporting clients
to navigate the changes to the tax landscape and make the most of their
allowances.
The company
also added 13,000 active clients in the quarter, raising the total number of active clients to
1.8 million. The client retention rate was 92%, while the asset retention rate
was 89.7%, reflecting some cash withdrawals by clients to fund cost-of-living
increases.
Source: Hargreaves Lansdown
The assets
under administration (AUA) increased 2% in the quarter, reaching £134
billion. This was driven by net new business and positive market movements.
“The
breadth of and continued investment into our client proposition, means we
remain well positioned to grow and support both new and existing clients with
their investment and savings needs,” Chris Hill, the CEO of Hargreaves
Lansdown, commented on the update.
He
mentioned some of the company's improvements in the previous quarter, such as
launching a new cash ISA, three new Portfolio Funds, and removing fees for
dividend reinvestments. Hill highlighted the addition of new partner banks
to Active Savings, which is a service that allows clients to manage their cash savings
through one account.
However,
not all aspects of the company’s performance were positive. The share dealing
volumes averaged 685,000 per month in the quarter, which was 11% lower than the
previous quarter and 12% lower than the prior year.
The company
said that this was due to low investor confidence across the quarter,
influenced by cost-of-living issues, rising interest rates and market
volatility.
The company
will issue its full-year results on 19 September 2023 and hold its Annual
General Meeting on 8 December 2023.
The company
reached a record valuation in 2019, when its shares were sold for almost GBP £2,500.
Since then, however, it has been consistently losing value, falling by more
than 60% since 2020. Today (Wednesday), one share of HL on the London Stock
Exchange costs GBP £840.
New CEO
In
December, Hargreaves Lansdown announced the appointment of Dan Olley as the new
Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director, replacing Chris Hill. Following
his tenure as the CEO, Hill will continue with the firm until
November 2023 to facilitate a smooth transition.
Dan Olley
has been serving as a Non-Executive Director at Hargreaves Lansdown since June
2019. He previously held the position of CEO at Dunnhumby, a customer data
science firm based in London. With nearly thirty years of industry experience,
Olley is a seasoned professional. In addition, he serves as a member of the
Industrial Advisory Board at Imperial College London.
Hargreaves
Lansdown (LSE: HL), a British company that sells funds and shares to retail
investors, has released its trading update for the three months ended 30 June
2023. The company reported an increase in net new business and active clients
and a slight rise in assets under administration.
Hargreaves Lansdown
Reports Strong Performance
According
to the trading update, Hargreaves Lansdown attracted £1.7 billion of net new
business in the quarter, which is up 6% from the previous quarter and slightly lower
than last year. The company attributed this to its focus on supporting clients
to navigate the changes to the tax landscape and make the most of their
allowances.
The company
also added 13,000 active clients in the quarter, raising the total number of active clients to
1.8 million. The client retention rate was 92%, while the asset retention rate
was 89.7%, reflecting some cash withdrawals by clients to fund cost-of-living
increases.
Source: Hargreaves Lansdown
The assets
under administration (AUA) increased 2% in the quarter, reaching £134
billion. This was driven by net new business and positive market movements.
“The
breadth of and continued investment into our client proposition, means we
remain well positioned to grow and support both new and existing clients with
their investment and savings needs,” Chris Hill, the CEO of Hargreaves
Lansdown, commented on the update.
He
mentioned some of the company's improvements in the previous quarter, such as
launching a new cash ISA, three new Portfolio Funds, and removing fees for
dividend reinvestments. Hill highlighted the addition of new partner banks
to Active Savings, which is a service that allows clients to manage their cash savings
through one account.
However,
not all aspects of the company’s performance were positive. The share dealing
volumes averaged 685,000 per month in the quarter, which was 11% lower than the
previous quarter and 12% lower than the prior year.
The company
said that this was due to low investor confidence across the quarter,
influenced by cost-of-living issues, rising interest rates and market
volatility.
The company
will issue its full-year results on 19 September 2023 and hold its Annual
General Meeting on 8 December 2023.
The company
reached a record valuation in 2019, when its shares were sold for almost GBP £2,500.
Since then, however, it has been consistently losing value, falling by more
than 60% since 2020. Today (Wednesday), one share of HL on the London Stock
Exchange costs GBP £840.
New CEO
In
December, Hargreaves Lansdown announced the appointment of Dan Olley as the new
Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director, replacing Chris Hill. Following
his tenure as the CEO, Hill will continue with the firm until
November 2023 to facilitate a smooth transition.
Dan Olley
has been serving as a Non-Executive Director at Hargreaves Lansdown since June
2019. He previously held the position of CEO at Dunnhumby, a customer data
science firm based in London. With nearly thirty years of industry experience,
Olley is a seasoned professional. In addition, he serves as a member of the
Industrial Advisory Board at Imperial College London.
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
IG Group Expects About £300 Million Revenue in Q1 2026
Finance Magnates Awards 2026 – Nominations Now Open
Finance Magnates Awards 2026 – Nominations Now Open
The Finance Magnates Awards 2026 nominations are now open. 🏆
From fintech innovators to leading brokers, this is where the finance industry celebrates its biggest achievements.
Winners will be announced at the Cyprus Gala Dinner on November 6, 2026.
Nominate your brand now.
https://awards.financemagnates.com/?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=nominations-open
#FMAwards #FinanceMagnates #FintechAwards #Fintech #FinanceIndustry
The Finance Magnates Awards 2026 nominations are now open. 🏆
From fintech innovators to leading brokers, this is where the finance industry celebrates its biggest achievements.
Winners will be announced at the Cyprus Gala Dinner on November 6, 2026.
Nominate your brand now.
https://awards.financemagnates.com/?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=nominations-open
#FMAwards #FinanceMagnates #FintechAwards #Fintech #FinanceIndustry
Finance Magnates Awards 2026 | Nominations Now Open 🏆#Fintech #FMAwards #TradingIndustry
Finance Magnates Awards 2026 | Nominations Now Open 🏆#Fintech #FMAwards #TradingIndustry
Lights on. Cameras ready. 🎬
Finance Magnates Awards 2026 nominations are now open. 🏆
#FMAwards #FinanceMagnates #FintechAwards #Fintech
Lights on. Cameras ready. 🎬
Finance Magnates Awards 2026 nominations are now open. 🏆
#FMAwards #FinanceMagnates #FintechAwards #Fintech
Exness sees trust as the key theme for growth in MENA Trading Growth for 2026
Exness sees trust as the key theme for growth in MENA Trading Growth for 2026
Mohammad Amer, Regional Commercial Director at Exness, sits down to discuss the booming MENA financial trading market. Find out why Dubai is key to the company's growth strategy, how a mobile-first generation is changing expectations, and why trust will be the defining theme for traders in 2026.
In this interview, you'll learn:
* Why Dubai and the MENA region are critical growth markets for fintech and online trading.
* How Exness is addressing the demands of mobile-first, younger traders through engineering, platform stability, and transparent conditions.
* The essential role local talent plays in providing a culturally relevant and compliant user experience.
* Mohammad Amer's outlook on the future of the online trading industry and why stronger controls and systems are necessary.
* Why "trust" isn't just a brand value, but has commercial value—and why he predicts 2026 will be the "Year of Trust."
Key Takeaways:
➡️ The MENA region is rapidly shaping global financial markets.
➡️ New traders expect stability, precise execution, and transparency.
➡️ Local expertise is key to regulatory compliance and user experience.
➡️ Future success belongs to firms capable of meeting rising standards across regulation and platform consistency.
Read the full article at: https://www.financemagnates.com/thought-leadership/exness-sees-trust-as-the-key-theme-for-growth-in-mena-trading-growth-for-2026/
#Exness #MENA #Trading #FinTech #Dubai #OnlineTrading #FinanceMagnates #MohammadAmer #Trust #MobileTrading
Mohammad Amer, Regional Commercial Director at Exness, sits down to discuss the booming MENA financial trading market. Find out why Dubai is key to the company's growth strategy, how a mobile-first generation is changing expectations, and why trust will be the defining theme for traders in 2026.
In this interview, you'll learn:
* Why Dubai and the MENA region are critical growth markets for fintech and online trading.
* How Exness is addressing the demands of mobile-first, younger traders through engineering, platform stability, and transparent conditions.
* The essential role local talent plays in providing a culturally relevant and compliant user experience.
* Mohammad Amer's outlook on the future of the online trading industry and why stronger controls and systems are necessary.
* Why "trust" isn't just a brand value, but has commercial value—and why he predicts 2026 will be the "Year of Trust."
Key Takeaways:
➡️ The MENA region is rapidly shaping global financial markets.
➡️ New traders expect stability, precise execution, and transparency.
➡️ Local expertise is key to regulatory compliance and user experience.
➡️ Future success belongs to firms capable of meeting rising standards across regulation and platform consistency.
Read the full article at: https://www.financemagnates.com/thought-leadership/exness-sees-trust-as-the-key-theme-for-growth-in-mena-trading-growth-for-2026/
#Exness #MENA #Trading #FinTech #Dubai #OnlineTrading #FinanceMagnates #MohammadAmer #Trust #MobileTrading
Paytiko CEO Razi Salih on Why Payment Orchestration is a MUST-HAVE for Brokers in 2026
Paytiko CEO Razi Salih on Why Payment Orchestration is a MUST-HAVE for Brokers in 2026
At iFX Expo Dubai, Finance Magnates spoke with Razi Salih, CEO at Paytiko, about the evolution of the payments ecosystem and why payment orchestration has shifted from an option to a necessity for brokers, prop firms, and exchanges.
Mr. Salih explains how global expansion, the need for deep localisation, and the sheer number of new payment methods, from instant banking to stablecoins, are driving this critical infrastructure shift.
#PaymentOrchestration #Fintech #Brokerage #TradingPayments #RaziSalih #Paytiko #iFXExpoDubai #Stablecoins #AIinFintech
At iFX Expo Dubai, Finance Magnates spoke with Razi Salih, CEO at Paytiko, about the evolution of the payments ecosystem and why payment orchestration has shifted from an option to a necessity for brokers, prop firms, and exchanges.
Mr. Salih explains how global expansion, the need for deep localisation, and the sheer number of new payment methods, from instant banking to stablecoins, are driving this critical infrastructure shift.
#PaymentOrchestration #Fintech #Brokerage #TradingPayments #RaziSalih #Paytiko #iFXExpoDubai #Stablecoins #AIinFintech
Altima CTO Sunil Jadhav: Solving Data Fragmentation & Lag for Brokers & Prop Firms
Altima CTO Sunil Jadhav: Solving Data Fragmentation & Lag for Brokers & Prop Firms
Altima CTO Sunil Jadhav sits down with Finance Magnates to discuss the core technology challenges facing CFD brokers and proprietary trading firms today.
Jadhav explains how the industry's reliance on batch processing and fragmented systems (where CRMs, risk tools, and trading platforms operate with separate 'sources of truth') leads to delayed data and inconsistent operational decisions. He argues that real-time event processing is essential for managing fast-moving trading activity and risk.
Learn how Altima's unified, event-driven architecture, connecting Altima CRM, Altima Prop, IB systems, and risk management through a single backbone, is designed to provide synchronous data and better operational coordination for modern brokerage and prop firm stacks.
Key Topics:
- Broker and Prop Firm Data Challenges
- The problem of delayed data processing (batch processing vs. real-time events)
- Fragmented systems and conflicting data sources
- Altima's unified, event-driven solution architecture
- The concept of a "risk-aware CRM"
- Built-in risk management in Altima Prop
#Altima #financemagnates #iFXDubai #FinTech #BrokerTech #PropFirm #CFDBroker #TradingTechnology #RealTimeData #RiskManagement #CRM #FinancialMarkets #EventDrivenArchitecture
Altima CTO Sunil Jadhav sits down with Finance Magnates to discuss the core technology challenges facing CFD brokers and proprietary trading firms today.
Jadhav explains how the industry's reliance on batch processing and fragmented systems (where CRMs, risk tools, and trading platforms operate with separate 'sources of truth') leads to delayed data and inconsistent operational decisions. He argues that real-time event processing is essential for managing fast-moving trading activity and risk.
Learn how Altima's unified, event-driven architecture, connecting Altima CRM, Altima Prop, IB systems, and risk management through a single backbone, is designed to provide synchronous data and better operational coordination for modern brokerage and prop firm stacks.
Key Topics:
- Broker and Prop Firm Data Challenges
- The problem of delayed data processing (batch processing vs. real-time events)
- Fragmented systems and conflicting data sources
- Altima's unified, event-driven solution architecture
- The concept of a "risk-aware CRM"
- Built-in risk management in Altima Prop
#Altima #financemagnates #iFXDubai #FinTech #BrokerTech #PropFirm #CFDBroker #TradingTechnology #RealTimeData #RiskManagement #CRM #FinancialMarkets #EventDrivenArchitecture