Nubank Aktie News

Most fintech stocks have spent the past few years fighting to stay relevant. But one name is bucking the trend -- and investors can't stop talking about it.

Investing in the stock market can be one of the smartest moves you make for your financial future. The secret is regularly saving and consistently adding money to your retirement and brokerage accounts each month.

Nu Holdings (NU 0.48%) -- parent company of Nu Bank -- is closing in on 125 million customers across three Latin American markets, making it one of the fastest-growing and largest digital banks in the world today -- and one of the largest banks of any kind by customer count. With a disruptive online banking model that is crushing poorly run legacy banks across Brazil, Mexico, and Colombia, Nu B...

The fintech opportunity outside the US - particularly in LatAm and CIS countries - seems to be massive. There are a few names to monitor: NU, MELI, Kaspi, and T-Technologies. Nu Holdings dominates LatAm digital banking with 123M customers, delivering 40% revenue growth and 28% ROE, while trading at an attractive 18x 2026 P/E. Unlike peers SoFi, MercadoLibre, and Kaspi, Nu offers pure-play digit...

In recent years, Nu Holdings (NU -0.87%) and SoFi Technologies (SOFI 0.73%) have emerged as standout performers in the stock market, with the stocks respectively gaining 84% and 156% since the beginning of 2024.

Shares of Nu Holdings (NU 0.44%) jumped by 21% in August, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. The parent of Brazil-based NuBank reported strong second-quarter results, and it may be expanding into new markets.

Nu Holdings (NU 0.24%) might be a company that's unfamiliar here in the U.S., but American investors might want to become familiar with the Brazil-based digital banking powerhouse. Nu sports a market capitalization of $71 billion, and in the past 24 months, its shares have jumped by nearly 200%.

Most investors still haven't heard about Nu Holdings (NU +0.01%). That's because the company operates in just three countries: Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico.