Jeonbuk Bank, a regional South Korean bank, has partnered with Ripple to implement Ripple Payments technology, enabling near real-time international business transfers. This replaces the traditional multi-day SWIFT system, allowing transactions to process within seconds to minutes, enhancing efficiency for companies with frequent cross-border payments. While specific details like pricing, supported routes, and launch timing remain undisclosed, this marks Ripple's third partnership in South Korea in 2026, following agreements with Kbank and Kyobo Life Insurance. The move highlights growing adoption of Ripple's payment infrastructure among Korean financial institutions, aiming to boost Jeonbuk Bank's digital finance capabilities and support international business growth.
Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse called on US policymakers to complete the CLARITY Act legislation, aiming to establish the US as the global crypto capital. This follows a White House meeting with crypto and financial leaders, signaling strong government...
Bitcoin spot ETFs saw a rebound in inflows after a period of outflows, while Ethereum and XRP ETFs ended their recent streaks of consecutive inflows. This shift indicates a rotation of institutional demand back toward Bitcoin, often seen as a defensi...
Ripple has signed a multi-year sponsorship deal with Florida Athletics, starting with the 2026 football season, to prominently display XRP branding at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, known as The Swamp. This deal marks Ripple's second major college sports ...
XRP Healthcare has alerted users of the XRPH Wallet following reports of unauthorized transactions involving XRPH, XRPHAI, and other assets. The company is investigating how wallets were compromised and is working to trace and possibly recover stolen...
XRP is approaching the $1.50 mark amid the rollout of XRPL version 3.3.0, which introduces key protocol upgrades like confidential token transfers, atomic transactions, and flexible token properties. These features aim to enhance XRPL's appeal for in...
