Broadridge holds third in IDC FinTech Rankings again

Broadridge ranked third in the 2026 IDC FinTech Rankings Top 100, its fourth straight year in that position.

The result also extended Broadridge's run on the annual list to 12 consecutive years, placing it among the most established technology suppliers tracked by the research firm in financial services.

IDC ranks global financial technology providers by calendar-year revenue from financial institutions across hardware, software and services. The 2026 edition used 2025 revenue data drawn from earnings reports, public presentations and corporate filings.

Broadridge's continued top-three position offers a snapshot of its scale in a market where banks, asset managers, broker-dealers and public companies are under pressure to modernise core systems while maintaining day-to-day operations.

Broadridge operates across several parts of the financial industry, including corporate governance, capital markets and wealth and investment management. Its systems handle more than 8 billion communications each year and support average daily trading of more than USD $18 trillion in tokenised and traditional securities globally.

Industry measure

The IDC FinTech Rankings are closely watched in parts of the financial technology sector because they provide a comparative measure based on revenue from financial institutions rather than broader technology sales.

That methodology highlights suppliers with a significant commercial footprint in financial services. For Broadridge, the latest result reinforces a pattern of sustained demand from the sector rather than a one-off jump.

Jerry Silva, Program Vice President at IDC, linked the result to Broadridge's position across several financial services business lines.

"Broadridge continues to be on this list at rank 3 because it has consistently executed on the innovation necessary to keep the financial service industry at the forefront of providing modern digital experiences, technologies and platforms across all wealth and asset managers, capital markets and banking," Silva said.

Broadridge is part of the S&P 500 and employs about 16,000 people across 28 countries. Its business spans investor communications, governance, and post-trade and market infrastructure services, all of which remain central to the functioning of large financial institutions.

Market pressures

The ranking comes as financial groups face rising expectations around digital client service, operational resilience and the adoption of newer technologies such as artificial intelligence and tokenisation. Many institutions are trying to balance those projects against the demands of legacy systems and regulatory oversight.

Tim Gokey, Chief Executive Officer of Broadridge, said the company remained focused on applying technology in live operating environments.

"The real test of innovation is putting it to work at scale, and I want to thank IDC for again recognizing Broadridge's leadership," Gokey said. "We are committed to helping our clients streamline their operations, adapt to new technologies, and create richer digital experiences. Looking ahead, the pace of change is continuing to accelerate as digital engagement, agentic AI, and tokenization are set to transform client relationships, operations, and trading, and Broadridge is stepping up to deliver that change for our clients."

The result keeps Broadridge in the same slot it has held for four years, a level of consistency that stands out in a market where rankings can shift with merger activity, client spending cycles and changing investment priorities. It also underlines how established providers continue to benefit as financial institutions invest in upgrades to communications, trading workflows and governance processes.

For the wider sector, the ranking reflects where revenue is concentrated among vendors serving banks and investment firms. For Broadridge, it marks another year near the top of one of the industry's most widely cited league tables.