UP Fintech Holding (TIGR) stock price is $4.04, down 0.49% on the day, as of Oct 23, 2026. It has a market cap of $714.17Mn and a P/E ratio of 5.96, and is classified in the Retail Brokerage industry (Financial Services sector).
Enterprise Value
Margins
P/FCF
Key Stats
Market Cap714.17 Mn
P/E5.96
P/S1.04
Div. Yield0.00
Revenue Growth (1y) (Qtr)31.39
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About
UP Fintech Holding Limited operates as an integrated financial technology platform that provides a cross market multi product investment experience for investors around the world. The company delivers brokerage services margin financing securities lending IPO distribution wealth management and complementary investor education tools through a single account platform. Its technology enables users to trade stocks options warrants futures and other instruments across major…
UP Fintech Holding Limited operates as an integrated financial technology platform that provides a cross market multi product investment experience for investors around the world. The company delivers brokerage services margin financing securities lending IPO distribution wealth management and complementary investor education tools through a single account platform. Its technology enables users to trade stocks options warrants futures and other instruments across major exchanges such as the Nasdaq New York Stock Exchange Hong Kong Stock Exchange and Shanghai Shenzhen markets via Stock Connect programs. The platform also supports margin trading short selling and access to mutual funds structured notes and other wealth products. By offering a unified account the firm aims to increase user engagement and lifetime value.
The company generates revenue primarily from commission fees charged on securities trades executed through its platform. It also earns interest income and financing service fees from margin lending and securities borrowing and lending activities provided to customers. Additional income comes from IPO distribution services wealth management fees and other value added services. In 2023 total revenue was $272.5 million. In 2024 revenue rose to $391.5 million. In 2025 revenue reached $612.1 million. Corresponding net income was $33.0 million in 2023 $61.4 million in 2024 and $171.5 million in 2025.
UP Fintech Holding Limited is considered a leading player in the online brokerage industry due to its broad product suite and proprietary technology. The company differentiates itself through self clearing capabilities in the United States which reduce clearing costs and improve operational efficiency. Its advanced infrastructure supports high frequency trading and low latency order execution across multiple markets. The firm also invests heavily in artificial intelligence tools such as TigerAI to enhance user experience and investment decision making. Competitors include other online brokers and fintech platforms but the firm's strong brand recognition global reach and diversified revenue streams give it a competitive edge.
The company serves a diverse base of individual retail investors high net worth individuals institutional clients and corporate entities. As of December 2025 the platform had approximately 2,657,544 customer accounts and about 423,902 active traders in the preceding twelve months. Total account balance reached approximately $60.8 billion and daily average trading volume was about $4,947 million in the fourth quarter of 2025. Retail customers are mainly active traders in Asia the United States and other global markets while corporate clients include listed companies seeking ESOP management and IPO distribution services. By the end of 2025 the firm had worked with 748 corporate clients through its ESOP business.
Sector:Financial ServicesSector rationaleThe company operates as a brokerage providing securities trading, margin financing, and wealth management, generating revenue from commission fees and interest income. While it uses proprietary technology and AI, its core business model is that of a financial intermediary operating under a financial license to facilitate investments, which falls squarely within Financial Services.Industries:Retail BrokerageRetail BrokeragePrimaryThe company operates an online brokerage platform providing individual retail investors and high net worth individuals access to trade stocks, options, warrants, and futures. Its primary revenue is generated from commission fees charged on securities trades executed through its platform.Investment BankingInvestment BankingSecondaryThe company provides IPO distribution services to corporate clients, earning income from these capital raising activities.Asset ManagementAsset ManagementSecondaryThe company offers wealth management services and provides access to mutual funds and structured notes, earning wealth management fees.Classified using BQ-MICSCIK: 0001756699
Bull & bear
Investment Thesis
▲ Bull case
Tiger Brokers demonstrated resilient core operational performance despite regulatory headwinds, achieving 26.3% year-over-year revenue growth and 17.5% operating profit growth in Q1 FY26, driven by diversified offerings and steady expansion of core operations, with net asset inflow from retail users exceeding USD 2 billion for the first time in company history, indicating successful execution of its user quality strategy and improving credit quality of its client base, which positions the company to capitalize on market recovery as seen in the rebound of Nasdaq and full recovery of Q1 mark-to-market losses on a quarter-to-date basis in Q2.
The company's international expansion is gaining traction, with overseas markets outside Mainland China contributing approximately 90% of net asset inflow from omnibus retail accounts in Q1, led by Singapore (over 1/3), Australia/New Zealand and U.S. combined (another 1/3), and Hong Kong retail users, signaling successful geographic diversification that insulates the business from Mainland regulatory risks while tapping into high-growth wealth management demand in affluent Asian and Western markets.
Tiger AI's technological advancements, including the upgrade to a 3-model collaborative system integrating Claude model, launch of dedicated AI agent for futures, and rollout of Hong Kong index option trading and TWAP orders, are enhancing user engagement and retention by improving the accuracy of AI-driven insights and trading execution, which could increase wallet share per user and drive higher-margin revenue from advanced trading activities and premium services.
The 2B business remains a strong growth engine, with underwriting of 10 Hong Kong IPOs (including leading AI firms like MiniMax and Zhipu AI), completion of 2 large-scale U.S. SPAC IPOs, and year-to-date Hong Kong IPO subscription exceeding HKD 1 trillion on its platform, alongside 42 new ESOP clients added in Q1 bringing total to 790, indicating deepening institutional relationships and recurring revenue potential from corporate services that are less sensitive to retail trading volatility.
The approved share repurchase program of up to USD 50 million over 12 months from June 2026 to June 2027 signals management's confidence in intrinsic value and commitment to shareholder returns, providing a floor for the stock price while the company benefits from recovering market sentiment, easing geopolitical tensions, and improved inflation expectations expected in H2 FY26, which could reignite user growth and trading activity across its global platform.
Tiger Brokers demonstrated resilient core operational performance despite regulatory headwinds, achieving 26.3% year-over-year revenue growth and 17.5% operating profit growth in Q1 FY26, driven by diversified offerings and steady expansion of core operations, with net asset inflow from retail users exceeding USD 2 billion for the first time in company history, indicating successful execution of its user quality strategy and improving credit quality of its client base, which positions the company to capitalize on market recovery as seen in the rebound of Nasdaq and full recovery of Q1 mark-to-market losses on a quarter-to-date basis in Q2.
The company's international expansion is gaining traction, with overseas markets outside Mainland China contributing approximately 90% of net asset inflow from omnibus retail accounts in Q1, led by Singapore (over 1/3), Australia/New Zealand and U.S. combined (another 1/3), and Hong Kong retail users, signaling successful geographic diversification that insulates the business from Mainland regulatory risks while tapping into high-growth wealth management demand in affluent Asian and Western markets.
Tiger AI's technological advancements, including the upgrade to a 3-model collaborative system integrating Claude model, launch of dedicated AI agent for futures, and rollout of Hong Kong index option trading and TWAP orders, are enhancing user engagement and retention by improving the accuracy of AI-driven insights and trading execution, which could increase wallet share per user and drive higher-margin revenue from advanced trading activities and premium services.
The 2B business remains a strong growth engine, with underwriting of 10 Hong Kong IPOs (including leading AI firms like MiniMax and Zhipu AI), completion of 2 large-scale U.S. SPAC IPOs, and year-to-date Hong Kong IPO subscription exceeding HKD 1 trillion on its platform, alongside 42 new ESOP clients added in Q1 bringing total to 790, indicating deepening institutional relationships and recurring revenue potential from corporate services that are less sensitive to retail trading volatility.
The approved share repurchase program of up to USD 50 million over 12 months from June 2026 to June 2027 signals management's confidence in intrinsic value and commitment to shareholder returns, providing a floor for the stock price while the company benefits from recovering market sentiment, easing geopolitical tensions, and improved inflation expectations expected in H2 FY26, which could reignite user growth and trading activity across its global platform.
Tiger Brokers faces material regulatory risk from China's new cross-border securities rules, which prohibit marketing cross-border investment services within Mainland China and require removal of relevant apps from local app stores, directly threatening its ability to acquire new Mainland retail users—a segment that historically contributed between 20% to 25% of total net revenue and 10% of client assets—and could lead to sustained outflows beyond the expected short-term reaction, especially if enforcement tightens or investor sentiment deteriorates further.
The company's reliance on zero-commission trading models in key markets like the U.S. and Hong Kong is eroding its core revenue take rate, as evidenced by the decline in cash equity take rate to 5 bps (down from 6.4 bps QoQ) despite rising trading volume, with management acknowledging that higher Hong Kong stock trading volume (which carries a 2 bps lower take rate) and U.S. zero-commission offerings are structurally dragging down profitability, a trend that may persist as retail users migrate to low-cost platforms and limit upside in commission income even as activity grows.
Operating cost growth remains a significant concern, with total operating costs increasing 33% year-over-year driven by 39% YoY increases in employee compensation (due to R&D headcount expansion), communication and market data expenses (up 39% from user base growth), and marketing expenses (up 29% from targeting higher-quality users), suggesting that the company is investing heavily in growth without yet achieving corresponding operating leverage, and that these costs may not decline even if revenue growth slows.
The one-time regulatory penalty of approximately RMB 411 million (USD 60 million) was fully accounted for in Q1 results and contributed to the net loss, and while management calls it nonrecurring, the underlying regulatory shift toward territory-based oversight could invite further scrutiny or additional penalties if compliance is perceived as inadequate, creating an overhang on investor confidence and potentially triggering more restrictive interpretations of the rules in the future.
Despite strong net asset inflow, the company experienced mark-to-market losses on client assets of USD 4.9 billion in Q1 due to market turbulence, causing total client assets to decline 3.2% QoQ to USD 58.9 billion, and although these losses were reportedly recovered in Q2, the episode highlights the vulnerability of Tiger Brokers' business model to market volatility, where client asset values—and thus potential fee-based revenue from AUM—can fluctuate sharply based on external market movements beyond its control.
Tiger Brokers faces material regulatory risk from China's new cross-border securities rules, which prohibit marketing cross-border investment services within Mainland China and require removal of relevant apps from local app stores, directly threatening its ability to acquire new Mainland retail users—a segment that historically contributed between 20% to 25% of total net revenue and 10% of client assets—and could lead to sustained outflows beyond the expected short-term reaction, especially if enforcement tightens or investor sentiment deteriorates further.
The company's reliance on zero-commission trading models in key markets like the U.S. and Hong Kong is eroding its core revenue take rate, as evidenced by the decline in cash equity take rate to 5 bps (down from 6.4 bps QoQ) despite rising trading volume, with management acknowledging that higher Hong Kong stock trading volume (which carries a 2 bps lower take rate) and U.S. zero-commission offerings are structurally dragging down profitability, a trend that may persist as retail users migrate to low-cost platforms and limit upside in commission income even as activity grows.
Operating cost growth remains a significant concern, with total operating costs increasing 33% year-over-year driven by 39% YoY increases in employee compensation (due to R&D headcount expansion), communication and market data expenses (up 39% from user base growth), and marketing expenses (up 29% from targeting higher-quality users), suggesting that the company is investing heavily in growth without yet achieving corresponding operating leverage, and that these costs may not decline even if revenue growth slows.
The one-time regulatory penalty of approximately RMB 411 million (USD 60 million) was fully accounted for in Q1 results and contributed to the net loss, and while management calls it nonrecurring, the underlying regulatory shift toward territory-based oversight could invite further scrutiny or additional penalties if compliance is perceived as inadequate, creating an overhang on investor confidence and potentially triggering more restrictive interpretations of the rules in the future.
Despite strong net asset inflow, the company experienced mark-to-market losses on client assets of USD 4.9 billion in Q1 due to market turbulence, causing total client assets to decline 3.2% QoQ to USD 58.9 billion, and although these losses were reportedly recovered in Q2, the episode highlights the vulnerability of Tiger Brokers' business model to market volatility, where client asset values—and thus potential fee-based revenue from AUM—can fluctuate sharply based on external market movements beyond its control.