Attackers who obtained sensitive Revolut customer information have reportedly begun publishing it online and threatening daily releases unless the fintech pays a ransom. The disclosed material reportedly includes verification selfies, identity documents and data linked to tennis player Alexander Shevchenko and Felix Römer, chief executive of cryptocurrency gaming platform Gamdom. Revolut said a sophisticated external impersonation scam enabled fraudulent information requests from an email account using an authentic government institution domain. The company said a very limited number of customers were affected, while its infrastructure and customer funds remained secure. The exposed records reportedly include names, birth dates, professional and contact details, banking statements, payment histories and cryptocurrency transaction records, raising identity-fraud and privacy risks.