Senator Warren's claim that crypto firms receiving bank charters is illegal has ignited a firestorm. The Digital Chamber is not taking it lying down.
Ripple's prime brokerage platform, Ripple Prime, is now plugged into EDX Markets. This move promises institutional players easier access to digital asset liquidity and futures trading.
Elizabeth Warren is firing salvos at the OCC, calling its crypto bank charter approvals outright illegal. The senator argues these firms are masquerading as banks while sidestepping crucial regulations.
Another week, another CEO promises the moon. This time it's Ripple's Brad Garlinghouse, touting the CLARITY Act as the magic key to unlock a flood of institutional money into crypto. It’s the same old song, just with a new legislative chorus.
Ripple just snagged a $200 million financing boost, igniting its institutional crypto brokerage. This move is more than just a cash injection; it's a seismic signal of market maturation.
Forget smart contract bugs. North Korea's top cyber thieves are now playing the long game, befriending employees and infiltrating crypto firms from the inside. Ripple's new intel-sharing initiative aims to disrupt this human-centric threat.
Forget the hype for a sec. Millions of XRP tokens are disappearing from exchanges, and for old hands like me, that's a signal. The question is, what kind of signal?