Brighty Nikolay Denisenko Brokers 100+ European Real Estate Deals
Brighty co-founder Nikolay Denisenko, ex-Revolut lead, announces over 100 European real estate deals brokered for HNWIs, marking a shift in luxury asset management.
Over 100 luxury apartments in Europe have changed hands through a platform built by a former Revolut engineering lead. High-net-worth individuals are increasingly ditching traditional brokers for streamlined fintech solutions.
Brighty Nikolay Denisenko and the Surge in European Real Estate Tech
Nikolay Denisenko, co-founder of Brighty and former lead backend engineer at Revolut, announced that his startup has brokered more than 100 deals for HNWIs to purchase apartments across Europe. The platform focuses on simplifying the high-stakes real estate market for wealthy international investors.
Why High-Net-Worth Individuals Choose Fintech Platforms
The success of Brighty signals a shift in how wealth management is approached. By leveraging the technical infrastructure Denisenko honed at Revolut, the startup provides a level of transparency and speed that traditional real estate agencies often struggle to match. This digital-first approach is particularly appealing to the modern, tech-savvy HNWI segment.
This content is AI-generated based on source articles. While we strive for accuracy, errors may occur. We recommend verifying with the original source.
Related Articles
Australia's securities regulator warns that rapid growth of unlicensed crypto, payments, and AI firms has created regulatory gaps exposing consumers to significant risks.
Blockchain infrastructure firm Zerohash walked away from Mastercard's multi-billion acquisition offer, choosing independence while raising $250M at $1.5B valuation amid surging enterprise crypto demand.
Stablecoins settled $35 trillion last year, but only 1% was for real payments. Explore the stablecoin payment volume 2025 and the hurdles to real-world adoption.
A leading crypto exchange is re-exploring tokenized equities in 2026. After earlier regulatory setbacks, the surge in RWA tokenization is driving a strategic return to traditional assets.
Australia's securities regulator warns that rapid growth of unlicensed crypto, payments, and AI firms has created regulatory gaps exposing consumers to significant risks.
Blockchain infrastructure firm Zerohash walked away from Mastercard's multi-billion acquisition offer, choosing independence while raising $250M at $1.5B valuation amid surging enterprise crypto demand.
Stablecoins settled $35 trillion last year, but only 1% was for real payments. Explore the stablecoin payment volume 2025 and the hurdles to real-world adoption.
A leading crypto exchange is re-exploring tokenized equities in 2026. After earlier regulatory setbacks, the surge in RWA tokenization is driving a strategic return to traditional assets.
Thoughts
Share your thoughts on this article
Sign in to join the conversation