eToro (UK) Limited reported net income of $125.7 million for the year ended Dec. 31, 2023, down 14.6% from $147.3 million in the prior year, according to accounts filed with Companies House.

The London-based social trading platform recorded profit before tax of $3.2 million, compared with $4.4 million in 2022, a decline of 27.5%. Net profit after tax fell to $2.5 million from $3.4 million the previous year.

Trading commissions, the company’s primary revenue stream, dropped 19.3% to $106 million from $131.3 million in 2022. The decline was partially offset by other income of $10.5 million, up from $3.5 million, which consisted primarily of interest income from client money.

Administrative and operating expenses decreased 11.2% to $124.3 million from $139.9 million, with intercompany fees representing the largest cost component at $97.7 million.

The company held $320.5 million in client money at year-end, up 28% from $250.4 million in 2022. An additional $258.8 million of client money was held with eToro (Europe) Limited as margin.

Average headcount remained stable at 60 employees, compared with 59 in the prior year.

The FCA-regulated firm, which provides a multi-asset social investment platform allowing clients to trade contracts for differences, stocks, and cryptoassets, noted it added significant funded UK accounts during the year while preparing for Consumer Duty rules that took effect in mid-2023.

No dividends were paid during the period.

By Gavriel Gavrielides

Gavriel Gavrielides is the Founder and Chief Editor of fintech-intelligence. An ACA-qualified finance executive, he previously served as Group CFO and Global Head of Accounting & Finance for a major international Forex broker with over 800 employees, following a foundational career as an auditor at a Big Four firm. Having spent over 15 years navigating complex international regulatory frameworks, scaling financial infrastructure, and managing global corporate strategies, Gavriel launched fintech-intelligence because he recognized that the traditional boundaries between finance and technology have completely dissolved. He saw a critical need for an industry publication driven by actual operational expertise rather than outside commentary. Today, Gavriel leverages his deep institutional background to cut through the market noise, delivering high-signal, deeply analytical insights into the technologies, regulations, and innovations reshaping the future of money. Connect with Gavriel on https://www.linkedin.com/in/gavriel-gavrielides-103734124/