Degiro vs Revolut

meangene

Is anyone able off hand to give the keys differences between stock trading with Degiro vs Revolut.

Which has better rates etc?

Anything else important that should be considered with these companys / platforms??

august12

meangene wrote: »

Is anyone able off hand to give the keys differences between stock trading with Degiro vs Revolut.

Which has better rates etc?

Anything else important that should be considered with these companys / platforms??

Revolut is a banking app, Degiro is a shares trading app, two completely different services, I have both ,
Edit, wasn't aware Revolut is also trading stocks, when did that happen?? Anyone know what fees are?

Shedite27

Just finding my way in the game too but first thing is Revolut has a much smaller selection of stocks you can buy

meangene

Yeah, from what I understand, Revolut have much better rates (on paper), but I also understand that Revolut's Crypto exchange was a shambles...

I suppose what I'm looking for is someone who has been using both to give us a bit of a better understanding of the two brokers, good points and bad points.

RoRo979

Its a tough comaprison.

Revolut only gives 3 free trades a month on normal account, so you will need premium subscription if you want to do more. Furthermore, revolut ask price will generally be higher than that of degiro. Sometimes this will only be a couple of cents, sometimes it may be more.

Degiro on the other hand should give you close to, if not the best rate in the market at the time. The fees are clear beforehand and my trrades usually cost about 2 euro each. On degiro you can trade options and short while on revolut you cant. Also have a much greater choice on degiro.

PaulKK

RoRo979 wrote: »

Its a tough comaprison.

Revolut only gives 3 free trades a month on normal account, so you will need premium subscription if you want to do more. Furthermore, revolut ask price will generally be higher than that of degiro. Sometimes this will only be a couple of cents, sometimes it may be more.

Degiro on the other hand should give you close to, if not the best rate in the market at the time. The fees are clear beforehand and my trrades usually cost about 2 euro each. On degiro you can trade options and short while on revolut you cant. Also have a much greater choice on degiro.

With revolut you have 3 free trades but it's only a dollar a trade after that. You also have the advantage of the best exchange rates. The downside is obviously a more limited selection of stocks.

Jim2007

PaulKK wrote: »

With revolut you have 3 free trades but it's only a dollar a trade after that. You also have the advantage of the best exchxange rates. The downside is obviously a more limited selection of stocks.

The downside... the downside is that you completely fail to appreciate how free and cheap work! It’s paid for by commissions on trade flows and retros on funds and similar products. Combine that with the penny stocks many people here seem to love and a trade could end up costing you far more than the fees quoted by other brokers.

A miss price of say $0.50 on a penny stock is difficult to detect even when you have access to the order book and almost impossible to prove. But trade a hundred shares and it just cost you $50!