Revolut's chief executive, Nik Storonsky, stands to receive a multibillion-dollar payout if he successfully increases the fintech's valuation to approximately $150 billion, under a long-standing pay package modeled after Elon Musk's compensation structure. Currently, Revolut is in advanced talks to raise about $1 billion in new funding through a combination of primary and secondary share sales, targeting a blended valuation between $65 billion and $75 billion. This funding round aims to support Revolut's expansion plans, particularly in the US market. The company's revenue reached $4 billion last year, marking a 72% increase, and it serves 60 million customers, with a goal to reach 100 million users by the third quarter of 2026 and achieve a $100 billion valuation before an initial public offering. Additionally, Revolut is accelerating its establishment of a new headquarters in Western Europe, planning to create over 400 jobs by 2029, including positions in Spain.