ISO 20022 is a global standard for financial messaging that improves how banks communicate payment information, but it is not related to cryptocurrency certification. Some tokens like XRP and XLM are marketed as "ISO 20022 compliant," implying banks will adopt them and boost their prices. However, there is no official certification or registry for compliant coins, making this claim a marketing myth. Understanding this distinction helps investors avoid misleading hype and focus on genuine technical compatibility rather than false endorsements.
XRP Ledger experienced a 40% surge in activity coinciding with a broader crypto market recovery, driven by its low fees and fast transaction speeds. This spike reflects increased user engagement and transaction volumes, showcasing the platform's abil...
The XRP Ledger's native lending protocol is close to activation after the ecosystem platform xpmarket voted in favor of the XLS-65 and XLS-66 upgrades. These upgrades enable Single Asset Vaults and an on-chain lending protocol, allowing for yield gen...
SOIL has rejected allegations that its token launch on the XRP Ledger involved insider sales using community liquidity as exit liquidity. An on-chain analyst claimed wallets linked to the issuer sold large amounts of SOIL tokens into XRPL liquidity, ...
XRP is showing signs of a potential price decline below the $1 mark after forming new support around $1.06, where over 830 million XRP were previously bought. Analyst Ali Martinez warns that if this support fails, XRP could fall to key levels at $0.8...
Ripple's On-Demand Liquidity (ODL) uses XRP as a bridge asset to settle cross-border payments in seconds, eliminating the need for banks to pre-fund foreign currency accounts. This innovation frees up trillions of dollars in trapped capital and reduc...
