Ripple USDの‌価格RLUSD

Ripple Says NO to IPO Ripple President Monica Long confirmed on Bloomberg that the company will remain private. Why no IPO? → Just raised $500M at $40B valuation → Backed by Citadel, Fortress, Pantera & Galaxy Digital → Spent ~$4B on acquisitions in 2025 → SEC lawsuit settled — no more legal uncertainty Monica Long's statement: "We're in a really healthy position to continue to fund and invest in our company's growth without going public." Current focus: Integrating acquisitions Growing RLUSD stablecoin Building payments infrastructure Ripple doesn't need Wall Street's money, Wall Street is already investing in Ripple.

Ripple has reaffirmed its commitment to remaining a privately held company, following a $500 million funding round that valued the blockchain firm at $40 billion. The announcement, made by Ripple President Monica Long in an interview with Bloomberg, underscores the company’s ability to fund expansion, acquisitions, and product development without accessing public markets. Private Capital Replaces IPO Pressure “Companies often go public to access investors and liquidity, but that simply doesn’t apply to Ripple,” Long said. She noted that the company already has sufficient capital to support growth initiatives, giving it flexibility to scale operations without quarterly reporting pressures or public market scrutiny. The $500 million round, closed in November 2025, drew major global investors, including Fortress Investment Group and Citadel Securities, alongside crypto-focused funds. Terms reportedly included protections allowing investors to sell shares back to Ripple at guaranteed prices and preferential treatment in scenarios like bankruptcy or company sale. “These terms align with Ripple’s long-term strategy while keeping the company in a strong financial position,” Long explained. Acquisition-Driven Expansion Ripple’s private-market strategy coincided with a year of aggressive expansion. In 2025, the firm completed four major acquisitions totaling nearly $4 billion: multi-asset prime broker Hidden Road, stablecoin payments platform Rail, treasury management firm GTreasury, and custody provider Palisade. These acquisitions have strengthened Ripple’s enterprise offerings, creating a full-stack digital asset infrastructure supporting trading, payments, treasury operations, and custody for institutional clients. Ripple Payments alone processed over $95 billion in total transaction volume as of November 2025. Meanwhile, Ripple Prime, a product born from the Hidden Road acquisition, now offers collateralized lending and institutional XRP products, with the dollar-denominated stablecoin RLUSD at the center. Focusing on Integration and Product Delivery Looking ahead, Ripple plans to pivot from acquisitions to integration and scaling. “Execution and product delivery now take priority over deal-making,” Long said, signaling a shift toward consolidating recently acquired platforms and expanding Ripple’s offerings for traditional financial institutions. The company’s long-term strategy is to bridge traditional finance with blockchain systems, providing infrastructure for tokenized assets and stablecoins to function in real-world financial settings. Staying Private for Strategic Flexibility Industry analysts note that Ripple’s approach mirrors that of other well-funded fintech companies that remain private despite large valuations. By avoiding the public market for now, Ripple can focus on long-term development without the pressures of quarterly earnings reports. While the firm has not completely ruled out a future IPO, executives emphasize that public listing is no longer a necessity. As Long put it: “We’re in a really healthy position to continue funding and investing in our company’s growth without going public.” With robust funding, strategic acquisitions, and a clear product roadmap, Ripple appears positioned to continue scaling its infrastructure and enterprise offerings while maintaining the flexibility that comes with remaining private.

JP MORGAN TEAMS UP WITH RIPPLE-BACKED INFRA JP Morgan Payments has partnered with Ripple-owned GTreasury to power global payment netting for Franklin Electric ($2.1B market cap). The system offsets intercompany balances, reducing: • FX costs • Bank friction • Settlement delays As JP Morgan’s Owen Biglin put it: “Driving smarter, more cost-effective cross-border payments.” With Ripple’s blockchain rails ($XRP / $RLUSD) in the stack, this is TradFi quietly moving real money onto crypto-powered infrastructure.🔥

Markets are often efficient at pricing narratives, but far less reliable at valuing infrastructure. History shows that foundational technologies tend to look stagnant before they become indispensable. In crypto, where attention gravitates toward rapid price swings, long-term architecture frequently develops outside the spotlight, creating a widening gap between perception and underlying progress. That gap is precisely what X Finance Bull addressed in a recent post on X, arguing that XRP’s current valuation does not accurately represent the role it is being positioned to play in the evolving global payments system. Rather than viewing XRP through a speculative lens, the analyst frames it as a core liquidity component in a network that is still being understood by the broader market. If the market were rational, $XRP wouldn’t still be cheap 🚨🚨🚨 A global value network is unfolding and it sounds a lot like Interledger. Neutral liquidity. Tokenized assets. Fiat-to-fiat without friction. Ripple didn’t wait to build this. XRPL already fits the model. RLUSD… https://t.co/xW0xEzDieM pic.twitter.com/Lsq0DNG9Mk — X Finance Bull (@Xfinancebull) December 27, 2025 Interoperability Is Becoming the New Standard Global finance is steadily moving toward interoperability, where value flows seamlessly across different ledgers, currencies, and asset types. Interledger, Ripple’s protocol for connecting disparate payment networks, closely mirrors this direction. Its design enables neutral liquidity, allowing assets to move across systems without forcing participants into a single blockchain or currency. This model aligns with the growing push toward tokenized assets and real-time settlement. As financial institutions explore blockchain-based infrastructure, the ability to connect legacy systems with digital rails is becoming more important than isolated performance metrics. XRPL Was Built for This Environment The XRP Ledger was not adapted to meet emerging institutional requirements; it was engineered with them in mind. Its fast finality, low transaction costs, and built-in decentralized exchange make it suitable for high-volume, cross-border value transfer. These characteristics support XRP’s use as a bridge asset, particularly in scenarios where direct fiat pairs are illiquid or inefficient. We are on X, follow us to connect with us :- @TimesTabloid1 — TimesTabloid (@TimesTabloid1) June 15, 2025 According to X Finance Bull, this structural readiness explains why XRP continues to be referenced in discussions around global settlement architecture, even when its market price appears disconnected from that narrative. RLUSD and Live Payment Corridors Ripple’s launch of RLUSD in December 2024 added another operational layer to this ecosystem. The dollar-backed stablecoin is already active within payment corridors, supporting regulated fiat settlement while working alongside XRP rather than replacing it. This approach reinforces XRP’s role as neutral liquidity within multi-currency flows. Meanwhile, broader financial rails are evolving. ISO 20022 adoption across banking systems and ongoing SWIFT infrastructure upgrades signal a shift toward richer data and faster settlement. While XRP is not part of SWIFT, its compatibility with these standards positions it to integrate with, rather than disrupt, existing financial networks. Why the Market May Be Missing the Signal X Finance Bull emphasizes that price often lags utility when the infrastructure is early. Markets tend to reward visible demand before structural importance becomes obvious. In that context, accumulation during periods of consolidation is framed not as momentum trading, but as positioning alongside a foundation still being laid. The argument is not that XRP’s value is guaranteed, but that its architecture is increasingly aligned with where global finance is heading. For long-term holders, the message is simple: volatility reflects sentiment, while infrastructure reflects intent—and the two rarely move in sync. Disclaimer: This content is meant to inform and should not be considered financial advice. The views expressed in this article may include the author’s personal opinions and do not represent Times Tabloid’s opinion. Readers are urged to do in-depth research before making any investment decisions. Any action taken by the reader is strictly at their own risk. Times Tabloid is not responsible for any financial losses. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Telegram, and Google News