Finance
UK's Revolut kicks off secondary share sale at $75 billion valuation, source says
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on September 1, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 22, 2026
Global Banking & Finance Review®
Company
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on September 1, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 22, 2026
Revolut launches a $75 billion secondary share sale, aiming to expand and rival major banks. The fintech's valuation has increased significantly from last year.
(Reuters) -Revolut has launched a secondary sale of its shares valuing the financial technology giant at $75 billion, a source familiar with the company said on Monday, as the London-based group doubles down on its expansion plans to rival bigger lenders.
Revolut, which has emerged as the most successful of a handful of European fintechs founded in the past decade with a digital-only model, was valued at $45 billion last year through a share sale from new and existing investors.
"An employee secondary share sale is currently in process, and we won't be commenting further until it is complete," a spokesperson for Revolut said in an emailed statement on Monday.
The share sale was first reported by Bloomberg News, which said the process valued each Revolut share at $1,381.06.
In April, the fintech company more than doubled its reported annual profit, boosted by strong crypto trading, interest income, and card fees, and said that it expected to start operating as a UK bank this year.
(Reporting by Raechel Thankam Job and Yamini Kalia in BengaluruEditing by Tomasz Janowski and Susan Fenton)
Revolut has launched a secondary sale of its shares valuing the company at $75 billion.
Last year, Revolut was valued at $45 billion through a share sale.
Revolut's financial growth was boosted by strong crypto trading, interest income, and card fees.
A spokesperson for Revolut stated that an employee secondary share sale is currently in process and they won't comment further until it is complete.
In April, Revolut indicated that it expected to start operating as a UK bank.
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