Ripple has launched a new corporate treasury platform aimed at large institutions, signaling a deeper move into enterprise finance.
The product, called Ripple Treasury, combines blockchain-based payments with traditional cash management tools, the company said in a blog post published Tuesday.
Key Points
- Ripple Treasury manages both traditional currencies and digital assets within a single platform.
- The platform integrates core treasury functions, including cross-border payments, liquidity management, and asset reconciliation.
- GTreasury, acquired by Ripple for $1 billion in October 2025, is integrated into the platform.
- Cross-border transactions using Ripple Treasury can settle in three to five seconds via the RLUSD stablecoin.
Bringing Cash and Digital Assets Into One System
At its core, Ripple Treasury is designed to manage both traditional currencies and digital assets within a single platform. Ripple noted that many enterprises still rely on disconnected systems, which can increase risk and delay critical treasury operations.
To address this, the platform consolidates core functions, including cross-border payments, liquidity management, and asset reconciliation. Ripple said finance teams frequently depend on spreadsheets and manual workflows, especially when overseeing both fiat and crypto holdings.
Ripple Treasury replaces those processes with direct software integrations. According to the company, the platform offers a unified dashboard and uses application programming interfaces (APIs) to treat digital asset platforms much like traditional banks.
GTreasury Integration Signals Strategic Shift
The launch also represents Ripple’s first significant product integration since its acquisition of GTreasury. The Chicago-based treasury software firm was acquired for $1 billion in October 2025.
At the time, Renaat Ver Eecke, CEO of GTreasury, called the agreement a milestone in the evolution of corporate treasury management. Ripple now frames the combined platform as a response to long-standing inefficiencies faced by enterprise finance teams operating across multiple systems.
Faster Settlement and Improved Liquidity Access
A central feature of Ripple Treasury is faster international settlement. The company said cross-border transactions can be completed in three to five seconds using its RLUSD stablecoin. By comparison, traditional payment systems often require several business days.
Beyond faster payments, Ripple emphasized that the GTreasury integration is designed to expand access to short-term liquidity markets. That capability is expected to be supported through Hidden Road, a prime brokerage firm Ripple acquired last year for $1.25 billion.
Ripple said the Hidden Road acquisition enables corporate clients to deploy idle cash more efficiently without disrupting existing treasury controls. Both Ripple and GTreasury added that customers will be able to maintain established governance, compliance, and reporting standards while improving liquidity management.
Regulatory Momentum Supports Global Rollout
The platform’s debut comes as Ripple continues to gain traction in regulated markets. Earlier this month, the firm gained authorization from the UK’s financial watchdog to operate as an Electronic Money Institution. Subsequently, it secured registration to conduct crypto asset activities.
In addition, Ripple has received in-principle approval for a comparable license in Luxembourg, a move that supports its plans to broaden payment offerings throughout Europe.
In July 2025, Ripple applied to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to obtain a national banking license in the United States. The move aligns with a broader trend among crypto firms toward deeper integration with traditional financial systems.
Long-Term Strategy Beyond Payments
Ripple’s expansion efforts extend beyond Europe and North America. The company has secured regulatory approvals in both Dubai and Abu Dhabi. In line with this development, it has partnered with regional players, including Zand Bank and Mamo, according to recent disclosures.
Looking ahead, Ripple is evaluating whether to introduce staking on the XRP Ledger, a move that could broaden the network’s role in decentralized finance.
Despite its growing global footprint, Ripple has said it does not plan to pursue an initial public offering. Instead, the company has pointed to a strong balance sheet and a continued focus on acquisitions and product development as it builds out its institutional offerings.
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