Moomoo Malaysia, a popular trading app, has announced a partnership with GXBank to make investing more accessible for Malaysians.
The collaboration allows GXBank customers to instantly transfer funds to their Moomoo account in a bid to simplify the investment process.
GXBank customers who open a new Moomoo Universal account and fund it through their GXBank account are eligible for rewards, including Apple and Grab shares.
The promotion, valid until 23 March 2025, features a tiered and stackable rewards system, though Grab shares are excluded from stacking.
For example, a deposit of RM30,000 unlocks RM100 in cash rewards, 1.7 Apple shares, and up to 4x Grab shares.
The integration aims to remove barriers to investing, providing users with a way to transition from saving to growing their wealth.
Moomoo’s platform supports this by offering a suite of tools such as real-time market data, financial analytics, breaking news updates, and advanced screeners, to help users make informed investment decisions.
Ivan Mok, CEO of Moomoo Malaysia, said,
“The ability to connect GXBank accounts directly to moomoo not only reduces friction but also empowers users to act on market opportunities without delays. This partnership also reflects our shared focus on supporting informed investing.
With our suite of data-driven insights, from visualized financials to intelligent screeners, users can make decisions with confidence and clarity. Together, we’re enabling Malaysians to take meaningful steps toward their financial goals.”
Pei-Si Lai, CEO of GXBank said,
“Through this partnership, we’re providing access to financial tools and exclusive rewards, empowering Malaysians to take charge of their finances with greater confidence and ease. In line with our GX 2.0 focus, we are doubling down on innovations, features, and partnerships that will uplift our customers’ financial welfare.
One million Malaysians are banking with us and have created more than 900,000 Savings Pockets. The partnership with Moomoo will provide our customers with more alternatives to their money management.”
