Ripple's CEO Brad Garlinghouse revealed that in 2020, during its legal fight with the SEC, the company considered shutting down and distributing its XRP holdings to shareholders. This plan was due to regulatory pressures and the significant XRP supply Ripple owned at the time. Ultimately, Ripple chose to continue operating to keep XRP separate from corporate equity, a decision impacting market confidence and XRP's price outlook. Investors will watch Ripple's ongoing legal developments and any strategic updates closely.
Ripple co-founder Chris Larsen revealed that early legal advisers once deemed the company unsavable and suggested abandoning it due to legal and regulatory challenges. Despite this, Ripple persevered, building blockchain payment infrastructure and ex...
Bitcoin remained around $63,800 with minimal daily changes after the U.S. launched its third airstrike on Iran this week and Iran declared the Strait of Hormuz closed. Other major cryptocurrencies like ether, XRP, and dogecoin also showed little move...
Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse revealed that after the SEC sued Ripple in 2020, he and co-founder Chris Larsen considered shutting down the company and distributing XRP to shareholders. They chose to fight the lawsuit instead, preserving hundreds of jo...
Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse revealed the company almost shut down after the SEC sued in 2020, accusing Ripple of unregistered XRP sales. The legal battle lasted five years, costing Ripple $125 million but resulted in a key court ruling distinguishin...
XRP Ledger activity has dropped to some of its lowest levels in 2026, with daily active addresses and network growth at multi-year lows. Spot buying pressure remains muted, and XRP tokens are flowing out of exchanges into cold storage, indicating acc...
