Moment is pleased to announce that Public.com is launching fixed income powered by the Moment platform.
For decades, bond trading has been “less accessible to the public than stock trading.”
As a firm focused on in retail investing — and one of the first platforms to fractionalize investing and provide zero-commission trading for stocks, funds, and crypto — Public was “a natural partner for Moment,” according to an update from the companies.
The team is looking forward to be “adding fixed income to their list of asset classes, furthering our mission to finally make bond trading easier than ever for retail investors.”
Clients can now view data “for thousands of corporate bonds, treasuries, and municipal bonds on Public’s platform. Filter bonds by yield, price, coupon, maturity, credit ratings, and more.”
There’s an opportunity to learn more about how to invest in bonds on Public.com — and get ready to begin trading.
Purpose-built for digital platforms, Moment is said to be “the only platform that makes embedding a complete fixed income offering possible and seamless.”
Their automated execution technology paired “with the most comprehensive fixed income data in the market make launching an enterprise-grade fixed income offering possible in just weeks.”
As noted by its management, Public says they’re creating technology that makes building a multi-asset portfolio fast, secure, and frictionless. They aim to provide a solution with all of your investing, accessible all in one place. In 2019, they launched Public, an investing platform with a mission “to make the public markets work for all people.”
They started by introducing the world “to fractional investing.” Then, they set their sights on “creating a new kind of multi-asset investing experience.”
Today, you can build and diversify your Public portfolio “with stocks, Treasuries, ETFs, crypto, and alternative assets—with even more investment opportunities coming soon.” At every step, you get the tools, data, and AI-powered insights you need “to make informed investment decisions.”