N26 launches Stocks and ETFs trading product in Ireland


N26 today announced the launch of its Stocks and ETFs trading product in Ireland.

With the introduction of N26 Stocks and ETFs, customers will be able to manage their investment portfolio directly alongside their personal bank account, savings accounts, joint accounts, and their crypto portfolio, all within the N26 app.

The new trading product aims to empower millions of customers who have yet to explore the equity markets with simple and accessible tools that can help them easily take their first steps in their investing journey.

Rolling out progressively to Irish account holders over the coming weeks, N26’s trading product will allow customers to buy and sell shares of more than 500 popular European and US stocks, and invest in global ETFs. The range of assets available to trade is set to continue to expand to over a thousand stocks and ETFs in the coming months.

With a simple pricing structure of a fixed 0.90 EUR per trade, Irish customers will be able to invest at one of the most competitive prices in the market, without being charged commissions or custody fees. N26 customers with N26 You and N26 Metal memberships will also be able to benefit from free trades as part of their subscription. N26 You customers will have 5 free transactions per month included as part of their membership, while N26 Metal customers will get 15 free transactions per month. In addition, the digital bank is also offering free Investment Plans to give all customers the means to automate their investments on a recurring basis and cultivate healthy financial habits as they progress on their investment journey.

Valentin Stalf, Founder and CEO at N26, said: “With this new feature, we are further expanding our product portfolio, and building on the recent launches of N26 Instant Savings and Joint Accounts to offer our Irish customers one of the most attractive investment and saving products in the market.”

N26 Stocks and ETFs will be made available progressively to eligible customers in Ireland over the coming weeks.


By on Wed, 10 Jul 2024 11:15:00 GMT
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