Standard Chartered analyst Geoffrey Kendrick forecasts XRP rising from about $1.10 today to $28 by 2030, contingent on the passage of the CLARITY Act and spot ETF inflows exceeding $4 billion. The near-term target of $2.80 by 2026 requires only a market recovery, but higher price targets depend heavily on US Senate approval of crypto legislation, which currently has a one-in-three chance of passing in 2026. ETF inflows have significantly slowed, casting doubt on the roadmap's mid-term targets. XRP holders effectively own a position tied to legislative outcomes rather than purely market factors, making the price targets conditional and uncertain. Investors should monitor the Senate's legislative calendar, ETF inflow trends, and Ripple's institutional developments for future price catalysts.
The UK Treasury has involved Ripple in its Wholesale Digital Markets Taskforce to explore blockchain infrastructure for tokenising wholesale financial markets, focusing initially on the £33 billion repo market. This initiative aims to modernise marke...
XRP is currently near a critical liquidity zone just below the $1.00–$1.03 range, where most resting liquidity clusters in red indicate potential downward pressure. Analysts suggest XRP might drop another 10–15% to clear this liquidity, possibly test...
XRP is trading around $1.04, pressured by US regulatory delays, especially the postponed CLARITY Act vote, which creates uncertainty for institutional investors. Despite this, Ripple is advancing XRPL upgrades, including Confidential Transfers for pr...
XRP is trading just above $1, facing pressure from recent selling and a $3.58 million redemption from a major XRP ETF, signaling cautious investor sentiment. The delay of the U.S. Senate vote on the CLARITY Act removes a potential catalyst, contribut...
Grayscale’s XRP Trust offloaded over $180 million worth of XRP in the first half of 2026 to cover investor redemptions, selling about 103 million XRP tokens. This forced sale led to roughly $34 million in realized losses and left the fund smaller as ...
