Many companies featured on Money advertise with us. Opinions are our own, but compensation and
in-depth research may determine where and how companies appear. Learn more about how we make money.

Money is not a client of any investment adviser featured on this page. The information provided on this page is for educational purposes only and is not intended as investment advice. Money does not offer advisory services.

Close up of a phone with the Robinhood app open
Money; Shutterstock

Robinhood, the popular stock trading app that is set to go public later this week, is considering entering the long game: retirement accounts.

Over the weekend, just days before Robinhood's expected IPO, CEO and co-founder Vlad Tenev told would-be investors the company is seriously looking into creating a suite of account options for those looking to save for their later years. Reuters reported the news on Saturday.

The move could be a big money-making opportunity for the company. Robinhood currently has 18 million funded accounts containing almost $81 billion, according to its SEC filing, and many of its customers are younger investors who are less likely to have opened retirement accounts already.