Posted: 17 Nov 2025 Resource Type: Research Report Download Back The UK remained the largest net exporter of financial services globally in 2024, remaining the largest net exporter of financial services globally in 2024. £92.6bn trade surplus in 2024 New trade data shows that: In 2024, the UK was the largest net exporter of financial services – ahead of the US and Singapore. With a trade surplus of £92.6bn in 2024. This accounts for half of the UK’s entire services surplus, demonstrating the importance of financial services to the wider UK economy. UK exports of financial services grew for the 5th year running, reaching a record high of £122.7bn in 2024. Share: Share to LinkedIn LinkedIn Share to X Share to Facebook Facebook Share to WeChat WeChat Share to WhatsApp WhatsApp Share to Email Email Download Related content Research Report Recruiting and retaining female digital talent Jun 2026 - A call for employers to take urgent action to address barriers women face in digital roles, or wanting to transition into them. Recruiting and retaining female digital talent Case Study Allica Bank | scaling Britain’s SME fintech challenger from London Jun 2026 - Clare Gambardella, Conrad Ford, Chief Product & Strategy Officer at Allica Bank, talks to us about why London remains such a powerful environment for scaling fintech businesses Allica Bank | scaling Britain’s SME fintech challenger from London Case Study Zopa | scaling a digital bank in the UK’s fintech ecosystem May 2026 - Clare Gambardella, Chief Customer Officer at Zopa Bank, tells us about how the UK’s talent, regulatory environment and collaborative ecosystem have supported its evolution from fintech innovator to fully licensed digital bank. Zopa | scaling a digital bank in the UK’s fintech ecosystem Research Report The UK | a top destination for financial and professional services investment May 2026 - The UK continues to be Europe's most popular destination for foreign direct investment in financial and professional services The UK | a top destination for financial and professional services investment