Revolut is facing a public $3 million ransom demand after fraudsters obtained sensitive information on about 680 customers by posing as Italian law-enforcement officials, the Financial Times reported. The London-based fintech said its core systems, databases and customer funds were not compromised. Instead, an unauthorized party used an email account on the domain of a legitimate Italian government agency to submit fraudulent information requests over several months. The disclosed information included identity documents, addresses, account details and transaction histories. A group calling itself “iamnotavillain” later posted a public demand for 6,000 Monero—worth about $3 million—threatening to sell the data to other criminal groups. Revolut said it had received no direct ransom demand.