After years of speculation, Ripple has confirmed that it
will not go public in 2025. The company behind XRP has opted for a different
path. In an interview with CNBC, Ripple’s President, Monica Long, explained
that an IPO is not part of the company’s plans. She noted that Ripple is
financially strong, holding billions in cash.
Meanwhile, the XRPUSD H1 chart indicates that the price is
stuck within a horizontal range. Traders should wait for a breakout to
determine the next direction.
Long stated that companies typically go public to raise
capital or increase visibility, but Ripple does not need either at this stage,
as reported by Coinpedia. CEO Brad Garlinghouse supported this view, confirming
that Ripple does not seek outside funding or plan to become a publicly traded
company in the near future.
💥🔥RIPPLE’S MONICA LONG JUST LIT UP CNBC WITH MASSIVE UPDATES.
We have extracted every key quote you need to see from her interview — broken down for you: 👇🏻
On XRP:
🔹 “XRP serves a couple different roles… within the blockchain, the XRP Ledger, it’s the native asset, so you… pic.twitter.com/QGkcPHM6fB
— All Things XRP (@XRP_investing) April 25, 2025
The possibility of Ripple going public has been discussed
for several years. In 2022, Garlinghouse indicated that an IPO would be
considered once Ripple’s legal issues with the SEC were resolved. Following the
legal resolution in late 2023, Garlinghouse reiterated that going public is not
a priority for Ripple.
Trades Within Narrow Intraday Range
The XRPUSD H1 chart shows that the cryptocurrency faced
rejection near 2.22000 and found support around 2.16700. At the time of
writing, the price is moving back toward the lower boundary of the range.
However, without a clear breakout above resistance or below support, intraday
traders may find it difficult to identify setups with favourable risk-to-reward
ratios.
XRPUSD, H1 Chart, Source: TradingView
You may find it interesting at FinanceMagnates.com: Ripple
Secures First DFSA Blockchain Payments License in Dubai Push.
Ripple’s Valuation Has Shifted
Earlier this year, Ripple repurchased shares at a valuation
of $11.3 billion, down from $15 billion in 2022. The share buyback raised $285
million, increasing Ripple’s total funding to $318.5 million.
Ripple’s investors include high-profile names such as
Andreessen Horowitz, Google Ventures, and Founders Fund, signalling ongoing
confidence in the company.
💥NEWS: Ripple CEO firmly dismisses any plans for an IPO in 2025, calling it a “definitive no.”
“Most companies that go public do that to raise capital. We haven’t needed to raise capital.”
Is $XRP enough to carry Ripple?💪 pic.twitter.com/8vsRUnqhj3
— Coin Bureau (@coinbureau) April 19, 2025
Ripple Grows Global Presence via Partnerships
Ripple recently announced the
acquisition of Hidden Road for $1.25 billion. The deal is among the largest
in the digital asset sector. With this move, Ripple becomes the first crypto
firm to own and operate a global, multi-asset prime broker. Hidden Road
provides services in clearing, prime brokerage, and financing across asset
classes, including foreign exchange, digital assets, derivatives, swaps, and
fixed income.
Today, Ripple announced it is acquiring Hidden Road for $1.25B– becoming the first crypto company to own and operate a global, multi-asset prime broker. Together, Ripple and Hidden Road are bringing the promise of digital assets to institutional customers at scale, bridging…
— Ripple (@Ripple) April 8, 2025
Ripple has also expanded its network through new
partnerships. The
company is working with Revolut and Zero Hash to strengthen its position in
the stablecoin space alongside USDT and USDC. In Portugal, it has partnered
with Unicâmbio to enable real-time payments between Portugal and Brazil using
digital assets.
In South Korea, BDACS
will use Ripple Custody to store XRP and RLUSD. Ripple expects Japanese
banks to begin using the XRP Ledger for cross-border transactions by 2025. The
company is also collaborating with Chainlink to integrate RLUSD into
Ethereum-based DeFi platforms.
After years of speculation, Ripple has confirmed that it
will not go public in 2025. The company behind XRP has opted for a different
path. In an interview with CNBC, Ripple’s President, Monica Long, explained
that an IPO is not part of the company’s plans. She noted that Ripple is
financially strong, holding billions in cash.
Meanwhile, the XRPUSD H1 chart indicates that the price is
stuck within a horizontal range. Traders should wait for a breakout to
determine the next direction.
Long stated that companies typically go public to raise
capital or increase visibility, but Ripple does not need either at this stage,
as reported by Coinpedia. CEO Brad Garlinghouse supported this view, confirming
that Ripple does not seek outside funding or plan to become a publicly traded
company in the near future.
💥🔥RIPPLE’S MONICA LONG JUST LIT UP CNBC WITH MASSIVE UPDATES.
We have extracted every key quote you need to see from her interview — broken down for you: 👇🏻
On XRP:
🔹 “XRP serves a couple different roles… within the blockchain, the XRP Ledger, it’s the native asset, so you… pic.twitter.com/QGkcPHM6fB
— All Things XRP (@XRP_investing) April 25, 2025
The possibility of Ripple going public has been discussed
for several years. In 2022, Garlinghouse indicated that an IPO would be
considered once Ripple’s legal issues with the SEC were resolved. Following the
legal resolution in late 2023, Garlinghouse reiterated that going public is not
a priority for Ripple.
Trades Within Narrow Intraday Range
The XRPUSD H1 chart shows that the cryptocurrency faced
rejection near 2.22000 and found support around 2.16700. At the time of
writing, the price is moving back toward the lower boundary of the range.
However, without a clear breakout above resistance or below support, intraday
traders may find it difficult to identify setups with favourable risk-to-reward
ratios.
XRPUSD, H1 Chart, Source: TradingView
You may find it interesting at FinanceMagnates.com: Ripple
Secures First DFSA Blockchain Payments License in Dubai Push.
Ripple’s Valuation Has Shifted
Earlier this year, Ripple repurchased shares at a valuation
of $11.3 billion, down from $15 billion in 2022. The share buyback raised $285
million, increasing Ripple’s total funding to $318.5 million.
Ripple’s investors include high-profile names such as
Andreessen Horowitz, Google Ventures, and Founders Fund, signalling ongoing
confidence in the company.
💥NEWS: Ripple CEO firmly dismisses any plans for an IPO in 2025, calling it a “definitive no.”
“Most companies that go public do that to raise capital. We haven’t needed to raise capital.”
Is $XRP enough to carry Ripple?💪 pic.twitter.com/8vsRUnqhj3
— Coin Bureau (@coinbureau) April 19, 2025
Ripple Grows Global Presence via Partnerships
Ripple recently announced the
acquisition of Hidden Road for $1.25 billion. The deal is among the largest
in the digital asset sector. With this move, Ripple becomes the first crypto
firm to own and operate a global, multi-asset prime broker. Hidden Road
provides services in clearing, prime brokerage, and financing across asset
classes, including foreign exchange, digital assets, derivatives, swaps, and
fixed income.
Today, Ripple announced it is acquiring Hidden Road for $1.25B– becoming the first crypto company to own and operate a global, multi-asset prime broker. Together, Ripple and Hidden Road are bringing the promise of digital assets to institutional customers at scale, bridging…
— Ripple (@Ripple) April 8, 2025
Ripple has also expanded its network through new
partnerships. The
company is working with Revolut and Zero Hash to strengthen its position in
the stablecoin space alongside USDT and USDC. In Portugal, it has partnered
with Unicâmbio to enable real-time payments between Portugal and Brazil using
digital assets.
In South Korea, BDACS
will use Ripple Custody to store XRP and RLUSD. Ripple expects Japanese
banks to begin using the XRP Ledger for cross-border transactions by 2025. The
company is also collaborating with Chainlink to integrate RLUSD into
Ethereum-based DeFi platforms.