Revolut Considers Dual London and New York Listing for Future Flotation
Revolut sign at their Canary Wharf offices, London. brunocoelho / Shutterstock.com.

Revolut is considering a dual listing in London and New York for a future flotation. Chief executive Nik Storonsky identified the London Stock Exchange and Nasdaq as the possible venues in an interview reported on 17 September. Reuters said a Revolut spokesperson confirmed the comments. The company has not announced a completed listing plan or timetable.

The Financial Times separately reported Storonsky’s comments and said no listing was expected before 2028. Reuters described the flotation as at least a year away. The two accounts therefore agree that the proposal is not imminent, although their timing language differs. Revolut has not disclosed final terms, advisers or an approved prospectus.

TWO MARKETS UNDER CONSIDERATION

A dual structure would give Revolut access to London, where the company is based, and New York’s deeper pool of technology investors. It would also require the company to meet the listing and disclosure requirements of both markets. The proposal remains a strategic option rather than a binding decision.

The choice carries significance for London’s efforts to retain high-growth financial-technology listings. A Nasdaq component could broaden the investor base and trading liquidity, while adding complexity to the transaction. Revolut’s final decision will depend on market conditions, regulatory preparation and the company’s own readiness.

TIMING AND TERMS REMAIN OPEN

The reports show that management is keeping both markets in consideration rather than selecting one venue. They do not establish a valuation for the transaction, and differing reported figures were not used here. Any eventual offering would require substantially more formal disclosure than the interview comments provide.

The next milestones would be the appointment of banks, formal venue selection and publication of listing documents. Unless Revolut confirms those steps, the dual-listing concept remains under consideration. A future announcement will need to clarify whether the company proceeds in both markets and when investors could receive a prospectus.