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Oninvest, an investment analytics and news platform, has published an overview examining five German small-cap companies with growth potential in 2026. The article focuses on businesses positioned to benefit from Germany’s energy and mobility transition, in the context of a gradual economic recovery and continued fiscal support for decarbonization and infrastructure. For investors, this matters because small caps can offer more targeted exposure to the structural themes shaping Europe’s largest economy 🌱 The analysis, prepared by Dominik Mayr, Head of Freedom24 in the DACH region, looks at companies operating in mobility, energy transition, rail infrastructure, construction equipment, and solar technology. These areas are closely aligned with Germany’s climate and transformation agenda and are supported by public spending, rising tourism, and growing demand for low-emission and renewable solutions ⚡️ Among the companies highlighted are Sixt, which has evolved from a traditional car rental business into a broader mobility platform, and Thyssenkrupp Nucera, a key supplier of alkaline water electrolysis systems used in green hydrogen production. Vossloh is also mentioned, benefiting from rail infrastructure being a priority in Germany’s climate policy, while Wacker Neuson focuses on battery-powered and low-emission construction and agricultural equipment. The list is completed by SMA Solar Technology, one of Europe’s leading producers of inverters and energy management systems, supported by growing solar capacity in Germany and export markets. 🔗 Read more on Oninvest

Bloomberg TV Bulgaria has recently aired an interview with Alexander Buyukli, Head of Freedom24 Bulgaria. The conversation focused on how market conditions are expected to evolve in 2026 and why investors are shifting their attention from expectations to measurable results, a topic that matters as global markets move into a more selective and disciplined phase. 📊 Speaking about market dynamics, Alexander noted that 2026 will reward sustainability and real profitability rather than promises. “The market has moved from the phase of promises around artificial intelligence, where there are signs that a bubble is forming, to real profit – investors will now focus on companies achieving real growth, and not just showing off their AI technologies that have not yet been monetized.” He also emphasized capital redistribution as a defining trend, stating: “In 2026, the main direction of market development will be the redistribution of capital to companies with real profits. The winners will be companies that show efficiency, not large-scale investments.” 📈 The discussion also touched on sectors and broader risks shaping the outlook. Buyukli pointed to raw materials, infrastructure, agriculture, and energy including ‘green’ solutions as areas positioned to benefit from shifting investor priorities. Addressing global uncertainty, he underlined that fundamentals remain decisive, saying: “Geopolitics can be a limiter of profitability, it has changed the rules of the game, but it will not kill the markets. Companies that can generate funds in any situation win.” 🌍 🔗 Watch the interview on Bloomberg TV Bulgaria * The information provided does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell financial instruments. Investments in equities carry risks, including the potential loss of capital.

As Greece moves beyond its post crisis recovery and into a more mature growth phase, investors are shifting their focus from macro stabilization to business quality and sustainable profitability. George Karageorgos, Head of Freedom24 Greece, shared his view on how the country’s small and mid cap segment is evolving and why it is becoming increasingly attractive for structured investment ideas in the run up to 2026. 📈 Oninvest, an investment analytics and news platform, highlights that Greece’s economy is expected to grow by 2.2% in 2026, supported by investment flows from the EU Recovery and Resilience Facility. These funds are driving digitalization, infrastructure, energy projects, and public sector modernization, creating favorable conditions for private companies that can convert demand into cash flow and expand without sacrificing margins. ⚡️ Within this context, George Karageorgos outlined four industries with the strongest structural growth potential. These include IT, cloud technologies, managed services, fintech, data analytics, and insurance. He also pointed to five Greek small cap companies with growth prospects this year: Real Consulting, Profile Systems, Qualco Group, Performance Technologies, and Evropi Holdings, each positioned to benefit from long-term demand, recurring revenues, and consolidation trends in their respective markets. 🔗 Read more on Oninvest * The information provided does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell financial instruments. Investments in equities carry risks, including the potential loss of capital.

Olga Milko, EU Regional Director at Freedom24, shared insights on the company’s continued growth in Romania in an article published by Forbes Romania. According to the publication, Freedom24 recorded a 9% increase in its Romanian client base in 2025 and announced plans to open a local office in Bucharest as part of its broader expansion in Central and Eastern Europe. 📈 Commenting on the market dynamics, Olga Milko noted, “The Romanian market has demonstrated strong growth dynamics and growing interest in digital investments,” highlighting why strengthening local presence and client support is a strategic priority for 2026. The planned Bucharest office will include local client support and consulting teams, aiming to provide more personalized assistance to investors. The article also points to active interest among Romanian investors in technology, transportation, retail and defense stocks, as well as ETFs tracking major indices such as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100. These developments underline Freedom24’s focus on combining global market access with stronger local engagement across Europe 🌍 🔗 Read more on Forbes Romania

Freedom Holding Corp., the parent company of Freedom24, will be represented at the Banking, Payments and FinTech Forum 2026, taking place on 19 January in Nicosia. Organised by IMH, the Forum will serve as a platform for dialogue between leaders of the largest banks in Cyprus and Greece - Bank of Cyprus, Eurobank, Alpha Bank, National Bank of Greece - and regulators, under the spotlight of a keynote address by the Governor of the Central Bank of Cyprus. A key feature of the event will be a panel discussion with the participation of Askar Akhayev, Head of Sanctions Compliance at JSC Freedom Bank Kazakhstan, focusing on how to maintain strategic balance in modern FinTech. Freedom Holding’s expertise in building digital ecosystems and automating compliance provides a practical case study that attracts strong interest from traditional European banks. “Compliance should enable business growth wherever possible, not hinder it,” said Askar Akhayev. “When technology becomes the primary driver of business, compliance must keep pace - ensuring that innovation evolves deliberately alongside regulation, external realities, and organisational readiness.” Main discussion themes will include: - AI Transformation: How neural networks are reshaping customer experience and internal scoring. - Digital Assets: Opportunities for integration and transaction security. - Sanctions Shield: Building innovative FinTech solutions while complying with strict regulatory requirements. Being a partner at a Forum of this caliber underscores Freedom Holding Corp.’s role as a bridge between advanced technologies and the rigorous standards of European financial regulation. 🔗Read more

George Karageorgos, Director of Freedom24 Greece, shared his views on the investment habits of Cypriot households in an interview with Economy Today. The discussion highlights why the local savings model is under pressure and why access to capital markets is becoming increasingly important for preserving purchasing power in an inflationary environment. Commenting on the current situation, George Karageorgos notes that “The overconcentration of household funds in low-yielding bank deposits is a problem not only for Cyprus, but for the whole of Europe.” He explains that limited financial education, restricted access to simple investment solutions and misconceptions around risk continue to keep many households away from market returns, even as global wealth creation increasingly shifts toward capital markets. 📊 🔗 Read more on Economy Today

Forbes Poland featured an interview with Marek Górniak, Network Development Manager at Freedom24. Based on his day to day work with investors, he shared insights into how investment behaviour in Poland is becoming more thoughtful, structured and focused on long term outcomes. Commenting on this shift, Marek Górniak says: “The change is very clear and—importantly—lasting. Just a few years ago, the dominant approach was to buy individual shares, often on impulse. Today, more and more Poles are thinking about investing in a more structured, long-term manner.” He also adds: “This shows that investing is no longer treated as a quick game, but increasingly as a process designed to support long-term financial goals.” 📈 He also points to evolving product choices and market focus, noting: “ETFs are definitely number one. They dominate the portfolios of new clients, especially those just starting to invest.” Speaking about geography, he explains: “The American market undoubtedly ranks first. It attracts the most attention from Polish investors—both beginners and more advanced investors.” The interview also touches on Freedom24’s presence in Poland, where access to global markets is combined with local support and investor education through Freedom Academy. In a broader context, Poland is increasingly viewed as one of Europe’s most stable and dynamically developing economies, gaining visibility among international investors and strengthening its position in global capital markets.🌐 🔗 Read more on Forbes Poland

As Christmas and the New Year approach, Freedom24 extends warm greetings to its clients, partners, and investors. The holiday season invites reflection, and we are looking back at 2025 while revisiting the milestones that have been central to Freedom24 and its parent company, Freedom Holding Corp. Freedom Holding Corp. has strengthened its position in global markets with inclusion in the Russell 3000 Index, a positive outlook upgrade from S&P Global Ratings and strong financial results that surpassed $1 billion in revenue for the first half of fiscal year 2026. Institutional confidence also grew, with BlackRock becoming the second largest shareholder and FRHC stock added to both the First Trust Financials AlphaDEX Fund and The Motley Fool’s Moneyball portfolio. This year was also marked by major steps in education and AI. Freedom Holding Corp. partnered with the Government of Kazakhstan and OpenAI to introduce ChatGPT Edu to 165,000 teachers nationwide, while another initiative with the Ministry of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Development laid the groundwork for a sovereign AI hub powered by NVIDIA. The holding also participated in global forums such as The Economist’s Cyprus Summit and the Financial Times Global Banking Summit, sharing insights on innovation and the future of financial services. 💡 As the year comes to a close, we reflect on a year of platform enhancements, strong financial results, growing international recognition, and progress in digital transformation. These achievements were made possible by the trust of our clients, partners, and colleagues. Entering 2026, the company aims to build on this momentum, strengthen its technology and infrastructure, and continue creating value for clients and communities in Europe and beyond. 🔗 Read more on our website

Forbes Romania, part of the globally renowned Forbes media brand, has published an analytical article featuring Freedom24’s perspective on how Romanian investors have structured their portfolios in 2025. The update reflects investment decisions already made over the year, offering a clear picture of investor preferences in a period shaped by rapid technological development and ongoing market volatility. Technology and artificial intelligence continued to dominate the choices of Romanian investors in 2025, with transactions concentrated in leading companies from these sectors, based on an analysis by Freedom24. The most active trading focused on technology giants such as Microsoft (MSFТ.US), Nvidia (NVDА.US) and Intel (INTС.US), alongside other widely traded names including Oracle, Palantir, Uber, Apple, and Starbucks, showing a balance between growth-driven opportunities and more defensive investment choices. Beyond individual stocks, the analysis highlights diversification and risk management as key themes in investor behavior. Romanian investors increased their exposure to global ETFs to access both developed and emerging markets, while also turning to money market ETFs such as XEОN.EU and CSХ5.EU as defensive options during periods of economic volatility. By the end of 2025, Freedom24 recorded an increase of approximately 9 percent in the number of Romanian users, reaching over 4,300 active customers. This growth reflects Freedom24’s expanding presence in the region, as more investors turn to the platform for broad market access and analytics that support their investment decisions. 🔗 Read more on Forbes Romania