British fintech Revolut tops $1 billion in profit as revenue jumps 72%

British fintech Revolut tops  billion in profit as revenue jumps 72%


Key Points
  • Digital banking unicorn Revolut said Thursday that net profit for the year ending Dec. 31, 2024, totaled £1.1 billion ($1.5 billion), up 149% year over year.
  • The financial milestone arrives as Revolut is preparing a transition to becoming a fully operational bank in the U.K. after securing a banking license last summer.
  • Revolut’s U.K. CEO previously said she sees views the journey to full banking authorization as a crucial step in global expansion and an eventual IPO.



Source

Are collectibles a viable asset class? The buyer of the .5 million Pokémon card thinks so
Finance

Are collectibles a viable asset class? The buyer of the $16.5 million Pokémon card thinks so

Key Points Logan Paul auctioned and sold his Pokémon Illustrator card for a record $16.5 million to AJ Scaramucci. Scaramucci sees the card as an investment, as the trading card market has both grown and seen prices surge in recent years.  While collectibles can be a way to diversify portfolios, some warn they shouldn’t be […]

Read More
Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: First Solar, GoDaddy, Lowe’s, Workday, Cava and more
Finance

Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: First Solar, GoDaddy, Lowe’s, Workday, Cava and more

Check out the companies making headlines before the bell. GoDaddy — Shares dropped 9% after the company forecasted annual revenue below estimates, citing slow AI-related adoption. GoDaddy said it expects its revenue to come in between $5.195 billion and $5.275 billion this year, falling short of analysts’ consensus estimate of $5.28 billion, according to FactSet. […]

Read More
The global M&A boom is rolling into 2026 as AI sparks deal frenzy — but cash is getting tight
Finance

The global M&A boom is rolling into 2026 as AI sparks deal frenzy — but cash is getting tight

Key Points Merger-and-acquisition activity roared back to life last year despite a sluggish start. Markets are betting that the surge will continue. While the appetite for deals remains strong, the pool of discretionary capital to fund them is historically thin. Source

Read More