eToro May 2026 Metrics Show 18% Growth in Assets

eToro Group has released its monthly business metrics for May 2026, reporting year-over-year growth across several core operating indicators, including assets under administration, funded accounts, interest-earning assets, and money transfers.

According to the company, assets under administration (AUA) reached $20.1 billion in May 2026, representing an 18% increase compared with $17.0 billion recorded during the same month last year. The rise reflects continued expansion in client assets held on the platform.

Funded accounts also moved higher, reaching 4.23 million, up 17% year over year from 3.61 million. The company noted that this figure includes approximately 110,000 accounts added through its acquisitions of Zengo and Bit2C, contributing to the overall increase in its customer base.

eToro May 2026 Metrics Show 18% Growth in Assets Under Administration

Trading activity presented mixed results during the month. In capital markets and exchange-traded commodities (ECC), the number of trades climbed to 64.0 million, a 59% increase from 40.3 million a year earlier. However, the average invested amount per trade declined from $313 to $201, marking a 36% decrease.

Cryptoasset trading volumes moved in the opposite direction. The total number of cryptocurrency trades fell to 2.2 million, compared with 3.2 million in May 2025, representing a 31% decline. The average invested amount per crypto trade also dropped to $203, down 28% from $282 recorded in the prior-year period.

Elsewhere, eToro reported Interest Earning Assets of $7.2 billion, reflecting a 14% year-over-year increase from $6.3 billion. The company also recorded Total Money Transfers of $1.6 billion, doubling the $0.8 billion reported in May 2025 and representing 100% annual growth.

The latest monthly figures indicate continued expansion in client assets and funded accounts while highlighting changing trading patterns, with stronger activity in capital markets offset by lower cryptocurrency trading volumes and smaller average investment sizes across both asset classes.

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