Ripple has filed two new U.S. trademark applications covering a wide range of institutional financial services and enterprise software, including brokerage, treasury management, digital asset advisory, securities lending, and financial clearinghouse operations. These filings indicate Ripple's strategic move to expand beyond blockchain payments into traditional financial sectors like hedge fund management and prime brokerage. This development suggests Ripple is positioning itself for deeper involvement in Wall Street and regulated financial markets, although no specific product launches have been announced yet. The trademarks protect Ripple's brand as it builds partnerships with banks and financial institutions, signaling long-term growth plans in institutional finance.
The XRP Ledger's fixCleanup3_2_0 amendment has entered its final two-week activation countdown after securing 85.71% validator support, surpassing the required 80% threshold. This upgrade bundles multiple protocol fixes for lending, permissioned doma...
XRP has risen 5% recently and is testing resistance at $1.13 amid a potential inverse head and shoulders pattern signaling a 20% rally to $1.45. This bullish setup is supported by positive momentum indicators and hopes of a delayed Fed rate hike. How...
Paradex, a decentralized derivatives exchange, has integrated a Request for Quote (RFQ) engine that recently executed a $23 million XRP options block. This integration aims to enhance on-chain liquidity for XRP options by combining on-chain and off-c...
XRP has been officially classified as a cryptocurrency by the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) in its educational Learning Center, marking a significant step in its integration with traditional finance. This classification includes guid...
XRP is stabilizing near $1.12, a key level traders watch to determine if a rebound or further decline will occur. Despite recent gains, the medium-term trend remains bearish with XRP down over 9% in 30 days and about 20% over 60-90 days. The token tr...
