Ripple received a preliminary Crypto Asset Service Provider license from Luxembourg's regulator under the EU's MiCA rules, allowing it to offer regulated crypto services across the European Economic Area. This company-level approval enables Ripple to scale its crypto and stablecoin payment infrastructure to banks and businesses but does not directly approve the XRP token itself. While XRP's price has risen about 8% recently, this is driven more by broader market recovery and positive ETF inflows rather than the license news. The license marks a significant regulatory milestone for Ripple in Europe and could boost XRP's ecosystem relevance over time, though it is not an immediate demand catalyst for the token.
Brazil's first regulated spot XRP ETF, Hashdex Nasdaq XRP Fundo de Índice (XRPH11), launched in April 2025 with $40 million AUM but has since dropped 54.3%, reducing a $1,000 investment to about $457 by July 2026. The ETF's small size limited its imp...
Ripple has received a full Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP) license under the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulations from Luxembourg's financial authority. This upgrade from a preliminary license allows Ripple to offer cryptoasset servi...
XRP surged over 10% as part of a wider rally in large-cap altcoins like ETH, BNB, and SOL, fueled by improved market sentiment rather than specific project developments. Despite the short-term gains, XRP remains down over the past 60 and 90 days, ind...
Ripple has received full authorization as a Crypto Asset Service Provider (CASP) from Luxembourg's financial regulator, allowing it to offer regulated crypto payment services across all 30 countries in the European Economic Area. This approval comple...
XRP traded near $1.14, showing a slight 0.21% gain as it tests the $1.20 resistance level while buyers defend the $1.10 support zone. Despite positive inflows into XRP ETFs, price recovery needs stronger volume to confirm sustainability. Exchange sup...
