TL;DRRevolut hits $115 billion in a secondary sale, up 53 percent from $75 billion in November, and wins Australia’s first full fintech banking licence from APRA
Revolut confirmed on Tuesday that a secondary share sale has valued the digital bank at $115 billion, a 53 percent jump from the $75 billion it reached in November 2025. The sale priced shares at $2,017 each, according to Bloomberg. The valuation makes Revolut the most valuable private fintech company in the world by a wide margin, surpassing Stripe and eclipsing most publicly traded European banks.
A day earlier, Revolut announced it had received an authorised deposit-taking institution licence from Australia’s Prudential Regulation Authority, becoming the first global fintech to obtain a full, unrestricted ADI. The licence allows Revolut to offer savings accounts, term deposits, and lending products to the more than one million Australians already using its platform. The company said it would invest AUD$400 million in Australia over the next five years.
The secondary sale was led by returning investors Coatue, Greenoaks, Dragoneer, and Fidelity, with participation from Andreessen Horowitz, Franklin Templeton, T Rowe Price, and Nvidia’s venture arm NVentures. The round allowed existing shareholders and employees to sell portions of their stakes at the new price. CEO Nik Storonsky, who holds approximately one-third of the company’s equity, could see his personal stake valued at more than $36 billion at the new valuation.
