TL;DR
  • P2P interest: EUR 230.70 for January, the first report of the year.
  • Mintos led with 37.8% of the month's interest.
  • Meesman ETF fund price moved +2.51% over the month.

01Income & performance

January produced EUR 230.70 in net P2P interest after tax. This is the first monthly report of 2026, so there’s no prior month to compare against yet.

Net interest after tax -- January 2026, by platform (from transaction exports)
PlatformInterestShareReturn on position
MintosEUR 87.2637.8%0.58%
PeerBerryEUR 82.8535.9%0.77%
NectaroEUR 60.5926.3%1.01%
TotalEUR 230.70100%

The "return on position" column is that month's interest over the position's value at the start of the month -- a monthly rate, not annualized. Income figures are net interest received after withholding tax, straight from each platform's export.

02Transactions

  • PeerBerry: -EUR 700 withdrawn.
  • Nectaro: -EUR 200 withdrawn.

03Portfolio development

Allocation across the four positions at the end of January in euros and percent:

Portfolio allocation -- end of January 2026
Mintos: 34.2% PeerBerry: 22.7% Nectaro: 13.2% Meesman ETF: 30.0% 70% in P2P
  • Mintos P2PEUR 15,208 · 34.2%
  • PeerBerry P2PEUR 10,086 · 22.7%
  • Nectaro P2PEUR 5,864 · 13.2%
  • Meesman ETF Global equitiesEUR 13,369 · 30.0%

04Platform notes

Mintos -- bond coupons are lumpy, so its monthly interest swings; January came in at EUR 87.26 (a 0.58% return on the position for the month).

PeerBerry -- steady as ever at EUR 82.85, about 0.77% on the position. It just keeps paying.

Nectaro -- EUR 60.59 this month. I trimmed it earlier in the year, so the income dipped with the smaller balance; I'm letting it grow back toward EUR 5k.

Compare the platforms I actually use

Regulation status, my realized return and the single risk I'd flag for each -- sortable, no affiliate ranking.

Open comparison Based on my own positions since 2017

05Market & news

The structural change I actually care about this month: Nectaro switched on a working secondary market (zero fees, six-month minimum hold) -- the liquidity piece it had been missing. For a MiFID II-regulated platform, that's the difference between "locked in" and "can exit if I need to." Quietly one of the more useful upgrades in my portfolio this year. (background)

06What I'm watching

  • Nectaro's income recovering as I let the position build back toward EUR 5k.
  • Mintos secondary-market costs eating into an otherwise solid interest month.
  • Keeping cash drag low while staying picky about new notes.
Affiliate disclosure
Some platform links in this post are affiliate links: if you sign up through them I may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never changes the figures, the rankings or what I choose to hold. Every return shown is from my own capital. Read the full disclosure and methodology →