Revolut Regulation: Revision history

28 September 2026

• curprev 18:2218:22, 28 September 2026 Bodo talk contribs 4,309 bytes +421 No edit summary

23 September 2026

• curprev 11:1711:17, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,888 bytes −4 →Visa/Mastercard
• curprev 11:1711:17, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,892 bytes −3 →Bank of Lithuania
• curprev 11:1111:11, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,895 bytes −3 →Bibliography :
• curprev 11:1111:11, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,898 bytes −19 →Juliette
• curprev 11:1111:11, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,917 bytes −3 →4/ Visa/Mastercard
• curprev 11:1011:10, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,920 bytes −2 →3/ Financial Action Task Force (FATF)
• curprev 11:1011:10, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,922 bytes −2 →2/ European Central Bank (ECB)
• curprev 11:1011:10, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,924 bytes −2 →1/ Bank of Lithuania
• curprev 11:1011:10, 23 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,926 bytes +6 →'

22 September 2026

• curprev 22:0122:01, 22 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,920 bytes +36 No edit summary
• curprev 22:0022:00, 22 September 2026 Juliette Chamot talk contribs 3,884 bytes +3,884 Created page with "= '''1/ Bank of Lithuania''' = <br>The Bank of Lithuania draws its authority from Lithuanian banking law, itself derived from EU directives. Revolut applied for a banking licence in November 2017, and this authority granted Revolut Bank UAB a specialised licence in 2021 — one that, thanks to EU passporting rules, lets Revolut operate across the entire EEA from its Lithuanian base. In exercising this role, the Bank of Lithuania aims to safeguard prudential stability and..."