On 4 April, Ripple unveiled plans to launch its own stablecoin, pegged 1:1 to the US dollar, alongside its existing cryptocurrency, XRP. This strategic initiative markets a significant milestone for the company as it seeks to bridge the gap between traditional finance (TradFi) and decentralised finance (DeFi).
XingChiGolden Finance launches Golden Web3.0 Daily to provide you with the latest and fastest news on games, DeFi, DAO, NFT and Metaverse industries.
JinseFinanceRecommended readings tonight: 1. Does Bittensor, the top AI project in the crypto space, really work? 2. Is Layer 3 the future? What use cases are worth paying attention to? 3. Which track’s crypto narrative will dominate in the first quarter of 2024?
JinseFinanceXRP has a huge following on the internet, but Ripple has struggled to win over real enterprise clients. Will its new stablecoin fill that void and overshadow its existing tokens?
JinseFinanceRipple's CLO Stuart Alderoty critiques the SEC's approach to crypto regulation, highlighting the impact of the Terraform Labs ruling on the future of digital currency regulation.
Xu LinLicensed platforms in Hong Kong are currently limited to facilitating the trading of Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH).
DavinLegal expert John Deaton suggests the SEC's challenge could be complex given the nuances of the Howey Test.
BeincryptoThe event, held at the National Capitol in Ngerulmud, Palau, brought together representatives from the Palau National Treasury and Ripple to celebrate the successful launch of the Palau Stablecoin.
Coinlive A new breed of app-specific stablecoins could be just what DeFi needs.
BanklessIn a piece of news that went undetected within the crypto community for a few days, the Southeastern European country of Montenegro has announced a partnership with Ripple.
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