Hamburg-based sustainable banking app Tomorrow has reopened its in-house equity fund to retail investors after a two-year purchasing freeze, the company announced Wednesday. The Tomorrow Fund, holding €15.41 million in assets as of December 2025, became unavailable for new purchases when Tomorrow migrated its securities infrastructure from Solaris SE and Baader Bank to Berlin-based lemon.markets in 2024.
Tomorrow halted new securities account openings in June 2024 and completed the custody migration that August. Existing shareholders could hold positions but were unable to buy or sell throughout the transition. The company initially promised a fall 2024 return to investing but did not explain the delay until now.
The fund carries a 1.5% annual cost and holds over 70 companies classified as Article 9 under EU sustainable finance rules. lemon.markets, which now provides Tomorrow’s brokerage and custody services, was acquired by Deutsche WertpapierService Bank in September 2025, placing the €15 million fund within a custodian managing €2.2 trillion in assets.
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FXnCO Insight
** Fintech firms migrating core infrastructure should build significantly longer transition buffers, as Tomorrow’s 18-month delay demonstrates the regulatory and technical complexity of switching securities providers.
Source: Finance Magnates