Revolut CEO Confirms Plans for Dual London and New York Listing
Nik Storonsky says the digital banking company is considering listings in both London and New York as it prepares for a potential future IPO.

Revolut founder and CEO Nik Storonsky has confirmed that the fintech company is considering a dual stock-market listing in London and New York. In an interview with French newspaper Les Echos, Storonsky said the United States remains attractive because of its larger pool of investors, while confirming that Revolut is evaluating a structure involving both the London Stock Exchange and Nasdaq. A Revolut spokesperson also confirmed the report, according to Reuters.
The decision could give Revolut access to investors in two of the world’s major financial markets. Storonsky said the US market offers a broader investor base, including institutional investors, fund managers, hedge funds and individual investors. At the same time, maintaining a London listing would connect the company to the market where it was founded and where its headquarters are located. The potential dual listing therefore reflects Revolut’s increasingly international business rather than a decision to operate exclusively in one financial centre.
Revolut has grown significantly since it was founded in 2015 and now says it serves around 80 million customers globally. The company’s 2025 annual report recorded £4.5 billion in revenue and £1.7 billion in profit before tax, while a share sale later valued the company at around $115 billion. These figures have increased attention around a possible public listing, although any eventual IPO remains subject to market conditions and is not expected to happen immediately.
The potential listing also comes at an important moment for London’s financial market, which has faced competition from US exchanges in attracting major new companies. A Revolut listing in London alongside New York would give the company access to American capital while retaining a presence in its home market. For now, however, the company is still considering its options, and the timing and final structure of any IPO have not been fixed.



