Swissquote Introduces Fractional Trading and a New Investment Saving Plan

Switzerland

News / Switzerland 243 Views 0

Swissquote announced the launch of its new fractional trading feature, along with a new “Saving Plan” order type.

These innovations are designed to meet the growing demand for flexible and affordable investment options, enabling investors to build a diversified portfolio over time, regardless of their budget.

In today’s market, many investors seek the possibility to invest smaller amounts across a broad range of assets, spreading risk and enhancing potential returns. Until now, Swissquote’s platform supported only the trading of full shares, which limited clients to strategies constrained by share prices rather than their available cash. This new feature allows investors to purchase fractions of the most popular stocks, ETFs, cryptocurrencies and Themes Trading products, providing them with the opportunity to invest any amount and gradually build a robust portfolio.

Jan De Schepper
Jan De Schepper

Jan De Schepper, Chief Sales and Marketing Officer at Swissquote, emphasised the significance of these advancements:

“Our mission at Swissquote has always been to democratise investing and empower our clients with the tools they need to achieve their financial goals. With the introduction of fractional trading and the new “Saving Plan”, we are offering our clients unprecedented flexibility and control over their investments. This solution not only meets the market demand but sets a new standard in the industry.”

Swissquote’s “Saving Plan” allows clients to set up recurring investments with the freedom to adjust them based on their available funds, ensuring they can maintain their desired level of diversification.

Investing starts as of today at the reduced price of CHF 3 per trade for shares, making fractional trading an accessible and attractive option for all investors.

These platform upgrades and the new reduced pricing are now available to all Swissquote clients.

Featured image credit: edited from freepik

Comments