Revolut founder and CEO Nik Storonsky has denied owing any money to a luxury yacht brokerage following his purchase of a €350m superyacht earlier this year, according to court documents filed to London’s High Court last week. The case centers on allegations related to the yacht’s financing and payment obligations, with Storonsky asserting he has fulfilled all financial commitments. The documents reference a disputed sum involving figures such as €61.0m and €441m versus €990m, though the exact nature of the claims remains under legal review.

Storonsky’s legal team maintains that no outstanding debt exists and that the brokerage’s claims are unfounded. The high-value asset, purchased earlier in 2024, has drawn attention due to its scale and the prominence of its owner in the fintech industry. London’s High Court is now set to review the evidence and testimonies from both parties as the litigation progresses.

The outcome could have implications for how high-net-worth individuals manage large-scale asset purchases through third-party intermediaries. Neither Revolut nor Storonsky have commented publicly beyond the filings, but the denial marks a firm stance in the ongoing dispute.