Share this article
Ripple announced today it has selected the Bank of New York Mellon Corporation (BNY), the world’s largest custodian bank and securities services company, as the primary custody provider for Ripple USD (RLUSD) reserves.
The partnership aims to advance digital asset adoption at an institutional scale, bridging traditional finance and crypto.
The move comes as Ripple’s flagship stablecoin surpassed $500 million in market capitalization within seven months of its launch, per CoinGecko. Operating on both the XRP Ledger and Ethereum, RLUSD is now among the top 20 largest dollar stablecoins by circulating supply.
Last week, Ripple applied for a national banking license in the US, aiming to increase RLUSD’s regulatory oversight.
BNY will serve as the primary reserve custodian for RLUSD and provide transaction banking services to support Ripple’s operations.
“BNY brings together demonstrable custody expertise and a strong commitment to financial innovation in this rapidly changing landscape, as well as a forward-thinking approach to digital asset infrastructure, making them the ideal partner for Ripple and RLUSD,” said Jack McDonald, who oversees the strategic, product, regulatory, and go-to-market direction of Ripple’s stablecoin initiatives.
Commenting on the partnership with Ripple, BNY’s global head of asset servicing, Emily Portney, said the move reflects BNY’s strategy to enable the future of finance through trusted digital asset services.
Share this article
While the bullish trend remains intact, Ethereum is entering a key consolidation range. A successful…
Ripple has announced the end of its drought insurance pilot in Kenya, with 517 new…
TechCrunch All Stage 2025 is almost here — In 2 days, the doors swing open…
More and more investors are speaking out against what they see as excessive pay for…
Disclosure: This article does not represent investment advice. The content and materials featured on this…
Ripple’s partnership with Eastnets connects it to global financial infrastructure, banks, and regulators. The collaboration…