A Revolut statement is a per-currency document, not an account-wide one. Because a Revolut account can hold GBP, EUR, USD and more side by side, you generate one statement per currency account, and each file carries its own Balance summary with an opening and closing balance. The columns are lean by comparison with a high-street bank: Date, Description, Money out, Money in and Balance. Personal customers can generate these as PDF or Excel — CSV is a Revolut Business feature, so a personal account never hands you one directly. Foreign-currency card spending is the layout quirk that matters: the converted amount and exchange rate print as a continuation line inside the description rather than in columns of their own.
- One statement per currency — each file converts on its own terms, with its own balance chain intact rather than being blended into a single ledger.
- Money out and Money in map to the Debit and Credit columns, so the direction of every amount survives the conversion.
- FX continuation lines are folded back into the transaction they belong to instead of becoming a row with no amount.
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The Balance summary's opening and closing figures verify the output, so a dropped row surfaces as a DISCREPANCY rather than passing quietly.
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One statement per currency — each file converts on its own terms, with its own balance chain intact rather than being blended into a single ledger.
- Money out and Money in map to the Debit and Credit columns, so the direction of every amount survives the conversion.
- UTC timestamps stay as printed — no silent shifting into your local timezone, which is what makes a converted row line up with the PDF next to it.
- The running Balance column and the statement's opening and closing figures are both used to verify the output, so a dropped row surfaces as a DISCREPANCY rather than passing quietly.