Revolut plans to allow its CEO and co-founder, Nik Storonsky, to borrow up to $250 million against his shares, according to the Financial Times. The arrangement would use his stake as collateral, giving him access to additional cash while keeping his equity position in the company.
The proposal comes as Revolut’s valuation has risen sharply, increasing the notional value of Storonsky’s holdings. The report frames the move as a way for the founder to access liquidity without selling shares, though details such as the final terms, timing, and any conditions are not provided in the available source summary.
Across the limited coverage provided here, the focus is primarily on the size of the proposed borrowing and the mechanism—using his stake to secure funds—rather than on any operational changes within Revolut itself. No other specific outlets or additional facts are included in the provided materials.
