Fintech giant Revolut is preparing for a secondary sale of shares with an estimated $115 billion, according to Bloomberg sources. The deal, which could start as early as June, would allow early investors and employees to monetize a portion of the shares without raising new capital in the company. Chairman of the board Martin Gilbert is already meeting with potential buyers, including at the Monaco Grand Prix.

The increase in valuation was supported by strategic achievements: in March 2026, Revolut applied for a full banking license in the US and obtained similar status in the UK. At the same time, the company is strengthening its presence in the digital asset sector - the UK regulator has selected it as one of four participants in a sandbox to test stablecoins. With a valuation of $115 billion, co-founder Nikolai Widisky’s portfolio could exceed $36 billion due to additional stock accruals.

The IPO itself, according to management, will not take place before 2028, so Revolut continues to use secondary transactions as a monetization tool for shareholders. The previous round in November 2025 valued the company at $75 billion with participation of Coatue, a16z and venture capital division Nvidia. If the current deal is closed by a target, Revolut would rank among the most expensive private fintech companies in the world and come close to being one of Europe’s most valuable financial businesses.