Concept prototype. Every figure on this page is synthetic and illustrative. It is not Bitpanda customer data and must not be cited as such.
What Europe Owns by Bitpanda

Q3 2026 · European retail portfolio index

What Europe owns.

The index

Share of the average European retail portfolio held in each asset class, end of quarter. Value-weighted, 27 European countries.

Find your country

Every investor has a home. Pick a country on the map to see how its portfolio differs from the European average.

Over- and underweight, by country

Percentage-point difference between each country's allocation and the European average. Blue: holds more than Europe. Red: holds less.

The single assets Europe holds

Share of the total European retail portfolio held in each individual asset, and what people bought most this quarter.

Largest holdings

Share of total portfolio value

    Most bought in

    Share of all buy orders

      Inside each asset class

      What the money in each class is made of, Europe-wide.

        For the press

        The index is free to cite. Every figure is a percentage, so no customer counts or volumes are ever disclosed.

        Cite this

        Next release: Q4 2026 index, mid-January 2027.

        Methodology

        Universe. Retail investors with a funded account in one of 27 European countries, holding any asset on the platform: crypto, fractional stocks and ETFs, precious metals and commodities.

        Allocation. Share of total portfolio value per asset class at quarter end. The European figure is value-weighted across countries. Country is the investor's country of residence.

        Ownership. “Share of investors who own …” counts investors holding a non-zero position in that class at quarter end.

        Privacy. Only percentages are published. Any cell based on fewer than a minimum number of investors is suppressed.

        This prototype uses synthetic data. The asset universe mirrors Bitpanda's offering, but every percentage was generated from assumptions about European investing habits (for example, ETF savings plans in Germany, gold in Austria and Italy, home-market stocks everywhere). It is not derived from customer data.