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.
Bitcoin fell back to $64,000 after reaching a monthly peak of $65,500 due to profit-taking and geopolitical tensions from Iranian strikes on U.S. bases. Most altcoins also declined as bearish sentiment dominated the market, with XRP futures showing i...
Ripple's Chief Legal Officer Stuart Alderoty urges Senate to pass the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, warning that rejecting it would leave 67 million US crypto holders vulnerable to fraud and bad actors. The bill aims to clarify regulatory authori...
Whales have accumulated 70 million XRP over the past week, showing strong confidence despite XRP's price consolidating below resistance levels. The XRP Ledger surpassed 8 million activated accounts, indicating growing network adoption across payments...
The EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation fully took effect on July 1, 2026, ending a transitional period for non-compliant crypto platforms. Major players like Coinbase, Ripple, and Bitstamp secured licenses in Luxembourg, becoming key gat...
The XRP Ledger (XRPL) has exceeded 8 million activated accounts, marking significant growth driven by institutional interest and AI integration. Originally built for fast cross-border payments, XRPL now supports tokenization of real-world assets, dec...
