Picture credits: Trading212 Trading212 (London)įounders: Ivan Ashminov, Borislav Nedialkov Saxo Group is a fully licensed and regulated bank and a global leader when it comes to investing and online trading. The app provides access to powerful trading tools, comprehensive news, and innovative risk management features. It provides on-the-go access to over 35,000 financial instruments across all asset classes.

Why it’s hot: Saxo Bank’s SaxoTraderGO is one of the leading platforms for active traders. Picture credits: Saxo Bank Saxo Bank (Copenhagen) The startup is in plans to launch an upcoming app, which is a Spotify-styled trading app that presents users with a user-friendly and functional interface with stock playlists that they can choose stocks from. Why it’s hot: The Lithuania-based woman-led startup Evarvest has crowdfunded its app on Seedrs, a UK-based crowdfunding platform. Picture credits: Evarest Evarvest (Vilinius) In 2020, the app will introduce a third type called Basic Order, which will be commission-free forever. BUX Zero offers two order types, Market Orders and Limit Orders for commission-free investment. The company recently introduced BUX Zero, which is an app that provides all activities in addition to buying and selling stocks. Why it’s hot: Amsterdam-based BUX is a fast-growing mobile brokerage service in Europe. Picture credits: BUX BUX (Amsterdam)įounders: Egbert Pronk, Joost van de Wijgerd, Nick Bortot, Robbert Bos

Recently, the company announced that it closed $15 million (nearly €13.4 million) Series A funding. As a result, London-based Freetrade is quite popular among young users. If there is an instant order, then this stock trading app charges users £1 (nearly €1.2). Freetrade does not charge any commission for orders that are executed until 4 PM. Why it’s hot: Freetrade provides a commission-free stock trading app. Picture credit: Freetrade Freetrade (London)įounders: Adam Dodds, Davide Fioranelli, Viktor Nebehaj

The best app for stock market