What Reddit Says About Investment Apps
We compiled 17 Reddit discussions about Investment apps from 9 subreddits. Here's what real users recommend, complain about, and debate.
Reddit Threads
r/investingforbeginners
Overall, I'd say that Robinhood is the winner - when it comes to an overall, well rounded best investing app. It's by far one of the best / most friendly user experiences (it's so easy to just invest in exactly what you want, in any single moment ...
r/FinancialPlanning
When you hit the transfer button say I want to transfer 7k from my checking account to my Roth IRA, it will front load your money before it officially transfers within the day. You then hit the trade button and say I want to buy 7k worth of VOO in your Roth IRA account, simple as a few clicks of you...
r/investingforbeginners
I was given advice to use the Vanguard app and my head almost exploded from how difficult it was to use (I’m probably just dumb). Anyway, switched to Fidelity and I was on my way in a few minutes. ... Thumbs up on Fidelity. ... At your age, I’d focus way more on building a simple long-term habit tha...
r/investingforbeginners
One clean app I use to hold stocks, ETFs, and even a bit of cryptois Change invest - straightforward and beginner-friendly. eToro is also good option if you like seeing what others invest in, while Interactive Brokers is great once you want ...
r/dividends
Fidelity is one of the best. They offer fractional shares, free trades, competitive interest rates on their cash accounts, access to treasury bills, options, and pretty much any stocks available for trade. I recommend new investors keep their cash in fidelity as opposed to a high yield savings accou...
r/investingforbeginners
Great tips here - definitely take advantage of the TSP especially with the matching contributions now. I use the Charles Schwab app for most of my stocks and mutual funds. I’ve also started using stockpile with my son in a competition with stocks and crypto. Have fun with it - thank you for investin...
r/investingforbeginners
You can't access that traditionally, you need to stick out and get into a good fund or find some next level HYSA product. For me It's A9 and i got access to some of the best HYSAS aswell even the new MPY's. ... This isn't a brokerage, which I think is what you mean by a investing...
r/investing
It's not the app that matters. It's the broker-dealer and the services that they provide. There are many factors that for why one broker may be more suitable than another for an investor or trader.
r/FinancialPlanning
Considering moving to a brokerage account I can manage myself through either Vanguard, Schwab, or Fidelity because of lower fees. I’m leaning Fidelity, but not sure. I like that Fidelity has variety of options to pick and choose what I’m investing in. Do any of you use Fidelity? Do you like it? Are ...
r/Bogleheads
Pretty much all but deleted the rest of my apps since Roi connected all of them for me. It’s also free btw, so there’s that. ... Robinhood is the best, cheapest, and simplest. ... Robinhood Gold costs $6 a year if you use the included $1000 of 0% interest margin to invest in USFR (riskless arbitrage...
r/investingforbeginners
If you are US-based, then the likes of Robinhood, Fidelity, Etorro and Webulll are all good options, it mainly depends what you are trying to get out of your investments; if you are looking to buy ETFS and hold for the long term then something ...
r/portfolios
Fidelity, Schwab, & others are fine, too. They have funds that are very, very similar to my Vanguard funds. ... Fidelity or Schwab for simplicity. IBKR if you want advanced stuff.
r/Bogleheads
Be a pro and a real investor. ... Webull ,I have robinhood ,TD thinkorswim swim ,fidelity .Webull app is really good . ... In Europe so I’m using interactive brokers. ... Fidelity. You can use Fidelity app and FidelityNetBenefits app simultaneously. They are always updated the Fidelity app as well. ...
r/personalfinance
My favorite brokerage is Robinhood, but there are new alternatives popping up frequently. M1 Finance is an up-and-comer worth trying out. Robinhood has one of the best user experiences I've seen.
r/povertyfinance
The app is very easy to use and they have High Yield Savings Accounts and IRAs. Fees are low and returns have been good. You can set a goal if you’d like “$5000 emergency fund” or “vacation.” ... Just get a HYSA. They’re like 4% ... If you company has matching IRA, if your bank has an investment arm...
r/investing
Schwab and Fidelity are other 2 great/better options.. but it's difficult to get approved for level 2 options (buying calls/puts) as a beginner on Schwab/Fidelity, whereas RH will grant any1 with a pulse level 2 options.
r/ETFs
Fidelity, Schwab, or Vanguard are great options. I have fidelity and it is a great and easy app to use and invest with.
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