http://freedom24.com/, https://t.me/freedom24com

Freedom24, C Tower, Christaki Kranou 20, Limassol (2026)

02/06/2026

Freedom Holding Corp., the parent company of Freedom24, has reported record revenue and doubled its net profit for the 2026 fiscal year, which ended on 31 March 2026. The results were published on 1 June.

Key highlights for the period:
🔹 Total revenue of $2.2 billion, up 9% year on year
🔹 Net profit of $153.3 million, up 101% from $76.2 million
🔹 Income before income tax of $226 million, up from $104.6 million
🔹 Basic earnings per share of $2.56, against $1.28 a year earlier
🔹 Total assets of $13.2 billion, up 33%
🔹 Brokerage accounts up 26% to 858,000

Growth was broad based across the core businesses. Banking customers doubled to over 5 million and brokerage accounts rose to 858 thousand. Monthly active users of the Freedom SuperApp reached 2.6 million in March 2026, up 154% year on year, with daily active users averaging 634,578.

"The 2026 fiscal year was, for Freedom Holding Corp., a period of consistent strengthening of the business, further expansion of the ecosystem and the delivery of strategic initiatives in new areas. We demonstrated steady revenue growth, expanded our customer base, strengthened our positions in key segments and continued our international expansion. These results reflect the effectiveness of our long-term strategy, the high engagement of our team and the trust of our clients, partners and investors," said Timur Turlov, Founder and CEO of Freedom Holding Corp.

🔗 Read more on our website: https://cutt.ly/Mt0ypVoU

29/05/2026

Dzmitry Marchanka, sales manager at Freedom24 Bulgaria, Tied agent of FFEU, joined Bloomberg TV Bulgaria to break down the European "Big Seven" and explain how the group differs structurally from its US counterpart. The seven names cover ASML, SAP, LVMH, Novo Nordisk, Siemens, TotalEnergies and UniCredit, spanning semiconductors, enterprise software, luxury, pharmaceuticals, industrials, energy and banking. 📊

Unlike the US Magnificent Seven, which is concentrated around AI exposure, the European group is built on sectoral breadth. Dzmitry pointed to first-quarter performance as evidence: LVMH was the only name in the group with negative year-on-year dynamics at around -6%, weighed down by the conflict in the Middle East and its impact on tourist spending, while the other six posted solid results. "Therefore, diversification for the European seven is a pretty good strategy from our point of view," he said.🌍

Asked why US markets continue to attract stronger retail flows than European ones, Dzmitry pointed to the structural complexity of investing in Europe, where the same asset can be listed on multiple venues in different currencies. "An asset that is traded in Europe can be traded both on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange and on the London Stock Exchange, and accordingly currencies also have a great importance," he explained. "For people it is more complicated, whereas if we are talking about American companies, American stocks, people just go in, buy them in dollars. That is much easier." On the prospect of a consolidated pan-European exchange, his view was direct: "It would be good. It would really be much more convenient, but the question is whether it is possible."

🔗 Watch the full interview in Bloomberg TV Bulgaria: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1Kwhfn0_VE

27/05/2026

On 26 May, Timur Turlov, CEO of Freedom Holding Corp., a parent company of Freedom24, addressed MBA students at Stanford University in California. The session marked the first academic case study at the Stanford Graduate School of Business dedicated to the corporate strategy of a Central Asian company, with the teaching material taught as part of the curriculum on platform strategy and leadership in emerging markets. 🎓

Professor Howard Rosen framed Freedom Holding as a benchmark for studying product-market fit. Turlov told the audience that the group's individual businesses would not have been competitive on their own: "We're not just a holding company that owns everything. We consciously built Freedom as an ecosystem where each company's presence makes sense. Our SuperApp clearly demonstrated why we're competitive together, but not separately. Neither the bank nor the insurance companies could have survived or achieved significant success on their own."
On international expansion, Turlov set out the group's view on the shift towards digital exports: "I think our technology export stories will definitely emerge. Just as everyone initially competed in the export of raw materials, and then in the export of manufactured goods, now everyone is competing in the export of digital products. The highest added value lies in the creation and exploitation of digital technologies." 🌍

The group is listed on Nasdaq and operates in more than 20 countries, with a growing European footprint anchored by Freedom24 in Cyprus and active retail operations across the EU. The inclusion in Stanford's curriculum is a marker of how far the group has come and a reference point for the next stage of its international growth.

🔗 Read more on our website: https://cutt.ly/StMDD7z7

22/05/2026

Piotr Baszak, Freedom24, joined the panel "Unleashing capital: what does Europe's investment future look like?" at Impact'26 in Poznań. The discussion examined why European savings often fail to translate into greater investment activity on the continent, and what it would take to keep capital from flowing overseas. The conversation moved across regulation, technology and investor education 💬

Piotr drew attention to the importance of investment education, arguing that learning to invest should resemble gaining experience rather than absorbing theory alone. He pointed to technology as an equally decisive element of change, noting that the future of the investment market belongs to simple and intuitive solutions, and that the success of many new investment platforms stems less from the offer itself than from convenience and ease of use. Summing up where he sees the industry heading, he said: "Everything will be in one mobile application." 📱

The panel also touched on a wider gap on the continent: ideas often originate in Europe but scale in the United States, with profits from their wider application flowing elsewhere. The contribution from Piotr added a practical angle to that conversation, placing investor experience and accessible technology at the centre of how the next generation of platforms is likely to be built.

🔗 Read more on Forsal.pl: https://cutt.ly/rtNvqR5V

21/05/2026

In a new opinion piece for Cyprus Business News, Yury Anesyants, Director of Compliance at Freedom24, examines how the compliance function has evolved from a small control unit into one of the largest non-revenue departments in modern financial institutions, and why technology is unlikely to reverse that trend. The article traces a fifteen-year shift from compliance as an external filter to compliance as a process integrator embedded across marketing, sales, operations and brokerage. 🛡️

Setting out what he calls the washing machine effect, Yury writes: "Many expect AI to reduce the workload. But the history of technology suggests that automation does not always reduce the amount of work — it raises the standard." He develops the parallel with the early history of household automation: "Current AI solution advertisements are strikingly similar to washing machine advertisements from 1910: save your time, simple input, easy results. But the washing machine did not simply reduce the amount of laundry — it raised the standard of cleanliness. The same dynamic is already playing out with AI in compliance. What was previously impossible may soon become mandatory, simply because technology made it feasible."

Across the rest of the piece Yury examines how compliance has shifted from a point of approval into a participant in process design, and what good practice in that role actually looks like: "Good integrated compliance should not turn the business into a regulatory expert. It should make the right action natural — and the wrong action difficult or impossible."

🔗 Read the full article in Cyprus Business News: https://www.cbn.com.cy/article/129352/the-washing-machine-effect-why-ai-won-t-make-compliance-easier

20/05/2026

Freedom24 Executive Director Evgenii Tiapkin spoke to Kathimerini about Cyprus's position among European financial centres, the reforms that would matter most for its competitiveness and Freedom24's long-term commitment to the island. After a decade of building European operations, he offers an honest assessment of what is working, what needs strengthening and why the window for action remains open.

On the island's underlying advantages, Tiapkin pointed to a combination few jurisdictions can match: "Cyprus offers something that few countries can compete with: full EU membership, a legal system based on English law, a high quality of life and a business community that is sophisticated and internationally interconnected. The island has managed to successfully reinvent itself at every critical turning point in its modern history. I have no doubt that it is capable of doing so again." At the same time, he was direct about the priority for reform: "Improvement in speed and predictability would significantly strengthen Cyprus's position in business, without requiring any radical change in direction."

Speaking about Freedom24's trajectory on the island, Tiapkin reaffirmed the company's commitment: "We are here for the future and investing accordingly. We are developing a super-application that will make Freedom24 a complete financial ecosystem for private investors across Europe and this is being developed here in Limassol." Alongside the platform development, the company continues to support economic and business forums in Cyprus and is actively involved in business education, culture and sport on the island. 🇨🇾

🔗 Read the full interview in Kathimerini: https://www.kathimerini.com.cy/gr/oikonomiki/epixeiriseis/2-i-kypros-mporei-na-ginei-o-koryfaios-xrimatooikonomikos-proorismos

11/05/2026

Pedro Santa Cruz, Director of Freedom24 Iberia (tied agent of Freedom Finance Europe Ltd. in Spain), shared three principles that shape long-term portfolio results with Estrategias de Inversión, cutting through common assumptions about diversification, costs and timing. The conversation offers a clearer framework for investors who want their portfolios to hold up across different market environments. 📈

Asked what should guide a simple and effective portfolio, Pedro pointed to three things. «The first would be: don’t confuse simplicity with carelessness. You can have a very simple portfolio that is very efficient and not just have two funds lying around. Second, time in the market beats timing the market.» He referenced the Dalbar study showing that even when investors were right more than 50% of the time on timing, the volume of losses on the wrong calls outweighed the gains. «And the last thing I would say is, ‘cost matters, but function matters more. That is, understanding what function the assets in your portfolio fulfill is paramount. And from there, you can determine what may have more or less cost and what may suit you better, but it’s function first and then cost.»

On navigating drawdowns, Pedro added a practical lens: «Ultimately, market drops are just volatility. As long as you don’t sell and realize that loss, it’s just volatility.» Before reacting to a drop, he applies a simple check: «Has there been any change in my assumption? Has there been any change in any characteristic of this investment that might make me consider selling? If not, the logical conclusion is that I should buy more.» 💡

🔗Read more on Estrategias de Inversión (link in bio)

11/05/2026

Pedro Santa Cruz, Director of Freedom24 Iberia (tied agent of Freedom Finance Europe Ltd. in Spain), shared three principles that shape long-term portfolio results with Estrategias de Inversión, cutting through common assumptions about diversification, costs and timing. The conversation offers a clearer framework for investors who want their portfolios to hold up across different market environments. 📈

Asked what should guide a simple and effective portfolio, Pedro pointed to three things. "The first would be: don't confuse simplicity with carelessness. You can have a very simple portfolio that is very efficient and not just have two funds lying around. Second, time in the market beats timing the market." He referenced the Dalbar study showing that even when investors were right more than 50% of the time on timing, the volume of losses on the wrong calls outweighed the gains. "And the last thing I would say is, 'cost matters, but function matters more. That is, understanding what function the assets in your portfolio fulfill is paramount. And from there, you can determine what may have more or less cost and what may suit you better, but it's function first and then cost."

On navigating drawdowns, Pedro added a practical lens: "Ultimately, market drops are just volatility. As long as you don't sell and realize that loss, it's just volatility." Before reacting to a drop, he applies a simple check: "Has there been any change in my assumption? Has there been any change in any characteristic of this investment that might make me consider selling? If not, the logical conclusion is that I should buy more." 💡

🔗Read more on Estrategias de Inversión: https://www.estrategiasdeinversion.com/analisis/bolsa-y-mercados/el-experto-opina/pedro-santa-cruz-freedom24-el-comportamiento-del-n-913729

08/05/2026

Francesco Bergamini, Representative of Freedom24 in Italy (tied agent of Freedom Finance Europe Ltd. in Italy), joined Italian finance platform We Wealth to discuss how geopolitics has become one of the main forces driving market behaviour. Looking at the past decade, Francesco identified three phenomena that have reshaped investing. The first is technological progress, which has opened markets to retail participants and driven growth of more than 400% in the segment over ten years. Next is the rising relevance of cost of living to public discussion of markets. The third is a geopolitical shift away from the single-market model towards isolationism and protectionism. 📊

Asked how investors can really adapt to such a volatile economic environment, Francesco said: "I think we need to adapt to — or rather expect — an economic context that is constantly evolving and fluctuating, precisely because financial markets have become much more volatile and much more exposed to international politics. There is obviously no single way to approach markets and no single recipe for interpreting these events. We certainly need to start with diversification. One possible approach, compared with the past, is not to think only in terms of sector diversification. Very often, investors have diversified portfolios by sector, but always with a strong focus on the United States."
Beyond sector diversification, Francesco highlighted geographical and currency diversification as alternatives worth considering, looking at Europe, Asia and Latin America alongside the United States. With inflation likely to rise and growth stagnating, he pointed to defensive assets such as utilities, selected real estate, raw materials and the banking sector, all approached with a long-term perspective. 💬

🔗 Watch the full interview on We Wealth

08/05/2026

Francesco Bergamini, Representative of Freedom24 in Italy (tied agent of Freedom Finance Europe Ltd. in Italy), joined Italian finance platform We Wealth to discuss how geopolitics has become one of the main forces driving market behaviour. Looking at the past decade, Francesco identified three phenomena that have reshaped investing. The first is technological progress, which has opened markets to retail participants and driven growth of more than 400% in the segment over ten years. Next is the rising relevance of cost of living to public discussion of markets. The third is a geopolitical shift away from the single-market model towards isolationism and protectionism. 📊

Asked how investors can really adapt to such a volatile economic environment, Francesco said: "I think we need to adapt to — or rather expect — an economic context that is constantly evolving and fluctuating, precisely because financial markets have become much more volatile and much more exposed to international politics. There is obviously no single way to approach markets and no single recipe for interpreting these events. We certainly need to start with diversification. One possible approach, compared with the past, is not to think only in terms of sector diversification. Very often, investors have diversified portfolios by sector, but always with a strong focus on the United States."

Beyond sector diversification, Francesco highlighted geographical and currency diversification as alternatives worth considering, looking at Europe, Asia and Latin America alongside the United States. With inflation likely to rise and growth stagnating, he pointed to defensive assets such as utilities, selected real estate, raw materials and the banking sector, all approached with a long-term perspective. 💬

🔗 Watch the full interview on We Wealth: https://cutt.ly/gtXC2GjA

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