$TIGR

UP Fintech (TIGR) faces U.S. investor-rights law firm investigations over $59.7M Chinese regulatory penalties. The firm's ADS fell 25.3% in May 2026 after the penalties were disclosed. Rosen Law Firm and others are probing potential securities claims. UP Fintech reported Q1 2026 revenue of $154.9M and a net loss of $26.9M, attributing the loss to the regulatory action.

UP Fintech (TIGR) reported record quarterly revenue of $182.3M, up 31.4% YoY, and a net income of $39.4M, reversing a prior quarter loss. Growth was driven by Singapore and Hong Kong, with commission and interest income rising. However, costs increased significantly, including marketing and employee compensation.

Tiger Brokers (UP Fintech) and Futu Holdings reported strong Q2 growth, driven by overseas expansion. Tiger's revenue rose 31.4% to $182.3M, but net income fell slightly. Futu's revenue increased 35.6% to $918M, with net income up 41.6%. Both companies grew funded accounts significantly, with Futu reaching 3.84M.

UP Fintech Holding Ltd (TIGR) furnished an SEC Form 6-K — earnings release. EXHIBIT 99.1 UP Fintech Holding Limited Reports Unaudited Second Quarter 2026 Financial Results Singapore, August 26, 2026 – UP Fintech Holding Limited (NASDAQ: TIGR) (“UP Fintech” or the “Company”), a leading online brokerage firm focusing on global investors, today announced it

UP Fintech (TIGR) reported Q2 2026 revenue of $182.3M, up 31.4% YoY, with net income of $39.4M. The company added 32,600 new funded clients, bringing total accounts to 1.32M. Client assets grew 3.1% QoQ to $60.7B. The firm underwrote 14 Hong Kong IPOs and repurchased $5M of ADSs.

UP Fintech (TIGR) reported Q2 2026 revenue of $182.3M, up 31.4% YoY, with net income of $42.8M. Client assets reached $60.7B, up 16.7% YoY. The company saw growth in global markets, with record trading volumes in Singapore and strong performance in Hong Kong, the US, and Australia/New Zealand. Product enhancements included expanded ETF coverage and new trading features.

China’s CSRC said it is closely monitoring a US insider-trading case filed by Susquehanna International Group, which alleges traders used material nonpublic information tied to China’s May 22 crackdown on offshore trading. Susquehanna says alleged profits exceeded $70m on put options in Futu Holdings and Up Fintech/Tiger Brokers; Citadel claims about $137m and seeks to join.

Susquehanna Investment Group, led by Jeff Yass, won a New York federal court order freezing profits of up to 100 unnamed options traders it alleges used inside information tied to China’s May 22 crackdown on international trading platforms. The suit cites illegal profits over $100m, including $70m from Susquehanna, and targets options in Futu and UP Fintech; an SEC investigation is reported.

The SEC is probing Susquehanna International Group’s claims that unknown insider traders made about $100 million from Chinese cross-border brokerage options trades ahead of a May 22 crackdown. Susquehanna says it lost over $70 million and sought account freezes at Interactive Brokers, Futu Holdings and Up Fintech/Tiger Brokers. Futu faced a 1.85b yuan penalty.

Bloomberg Opinion says China’s crackdown on cross-border stock trading is pressuring Hong Kong’s offshore wealth business. Beijing asked three online brokers—Futu, Tiger Brokers and Longbridge—to liquidate mainland clients’ accounts within two years, and Hong Kong’s regulator warned on client onboarding and dormant accounts. Banks including Bank of East Asia, UBS and HSBC have taken cautionary steps.