Y-Town Pilot @jason_borsini - Twitter Profile

15 days ago

I asked Ai if this was a big deal. This was the response: Yes—this is a big deal for Ripple⁠. The statement is accurate: today, July 6, 2026, Ripple announced that it received full CASP authorization from Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier, moving from its preliminary approval in June to full compliance under Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation. That gives Ripple a regulated path to offer crypto-asset services across all 30 countries of the European Economic Area. Why I think it matters One approval opens 30 markets. Ripple does not need to pursue a separate crypto-service license country by country. The MiCA framework allows an authorized CASP to operate across the EEA. It completes Ripple’s European regulatory stack. Ripple already had an EU Electronic Money Institution license. Combining the EMI license with the new CASP authorization lets European banks, fintechs, and corporations access a broader stack involving fiat, crypto assets, stablecoins, collections, exchange, and payouts. The timing is important. This comes just after MiCA’s final transition period ended, meaning full authorization is becoming much more important for companies that want to serve European clients at scale. It lowers the regulatory objection for banks. Large financial institutions generally want regulated counterparties. This license does not guarantee adoption, but it removes a major barrier to doing business with Ripple. The important distinction for XRP For Ripple the company, I’d rate this 9/10 significant. For XRP specifically, I’d rate the immediate impact closer to 6/10. The reason is that this is a Ripple license, not an XRP adoption mandate. Banks and corporations can use Ripple’s infrastructure without every transaction necessarily creating major XRP demand. The biggest XRP impact comes if this license leads to actual transaction volume that uses XRP or the XRP Ledger, rather than primarily fiat and Ripple USD. The part I would watch most closely now is which European banks and payment companies Ripple announces as customers under this license. That will tell us whether this is mainly a regulatory milestone—or the beginning of a major expansion in real payment volume. My bottom line: this is one of Ripple’s more meaningful regulatory wins. It is not automatically a “XRP price explodes tomorrow” event, but it gives Ripple something it has spent years building toward: a fully regulated gateway to institutional crypto payments across most of Europe. @Ripple @DigPerspectives @XRPBags @RipBullWinkle

jason_borsini's tweet photo. I asked Ai if this was a big deal. This was the response:

Yes—this is a big deal for Ripple⁠. The statement is accurate: today, July 6, 2026, Ripple announced that it received full CASP authorization from Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier, moving from its preliminary approval in June to full compliance under Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation. That gives Ripple a regulated path to offer crypto-asset services across all 30 countries of the European Economic Area.

Why I think it matters

One approval opens 30 markets. Ripple does not need to pursue a separate crypto-service license country by country. The MiCA framework allows an authorized CASP to operate across the EEA.
It completes Ripple’s European regulatory stack. Ripple already had an EU Electronic Money Institution license. Combining the EMI license with the new CASP authorization lets European banks, fintechs, and corporations access a broader stack involving fiat, crypto assets, stablecoins, collections, exchange, and payouts.
The timing is important. This comes just after MiCA’s final transition period ended, meaning full authorization is becoming much more important for companies that want to serve European clients at scale.
It lowers the regulatory objection for banks. Large financial institutions generally want regulated counterparties. This license does not guarantee adoption, but it removes a major barrier to doing business with Ripple.

The important distinction for XRP

For Ripple the company, I’d rate this 9/10 significant.

For XRP specifically, I’d rate the immediate impact closer to 6/10.

The reason is that this is a Ripple license, not an XRP adoption mandate. Banks and corporations can use Ripple’s infrastructure without every transaction necessarily creating major XRP demand. The biggest XRP impact comes if this license leads to actual transaction volume that uses XRP or the XRP Ledger, rather than primarily fiat and Ripple USD.

The part I would watch most closely now is which European banks and payment companies Ripple announces as customers under this license. That will tell us whether this is mainly a regulatory milestone—or the beginning of a major expansion in real payment volume.

My bottom line: this is one of Ripple’s more meaningful regulatory wins. It is not automatically a “XRP price explodes tomorrow” event, but it gives Ripple something it has spent years building toward: a fully regulated gateway to institutional crypto payments across most of Europe. @Ripple @DigPerspectives @XRPBags @RipBullWinkle

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