Ripple has minted 9.9 million RLUSD on Ethereum, topping up its official RLUSD Treasury wallet after weeks of on-chain RLUSD burns. The move suggests active supply management and renewed liquidity for the token.
Ripple’s RLUSD has been listed on Coinone, giving South Korean users direct KRW access to the stablecoin. The move advances Ripple’s push to scale RLUSD across regulated markets and grow liquidity-driven use cases.
Ripple’s treasury removed about 128 million RLUSD (roughly $128 million) from circulation in a series of transactions at the close of Q1 2026. The action tightens RLUSD supply and may affect liquidity dynamics for holders and markets.
Ripple Labs removed 999,965 RLUSD from circulation on Ethereum, according to Ripple Stablecoin Tracker. The burn trims the stablecoin's ERC-20 supply and may affect liquidity and market perception.
Ripple executed the largest single issuance to date of its RLUSD stablecoin on March 2, 2026, expanding the token's circulating supply. The move could deepen liquidity across Ripple's payments and DeFi corridors and may influence XRP dynamics.
Ripple minted 20 million RLUSD on Ethereum today, expanding the circulating supply of its Ripple USD stablecoin. The issuance is intended to improve on-chain liquidity for payments and DeFi use cases.
Ripple minted 20 million RLUSD on the Ethereum blockchain on Feb. 27, 2026, increasing the available supply of its Ripple USD stablecoin. The issuance aims to improve RLUSD liquidity for Ethereum-based trading and DeFi use.
Ripple USD (RLUSD) has climbed to a $1.56 billion market cap as circulating supply expands, bringing the stablecoin nearer to Ripple's $2 billion milestone. The move reflects growing demand for on-ledger USD liquidity within Ripple's ecosystem.
Ripple has minted 20 million RLUSD tokens, modestly increasing on-chain liquidity for its dollar-pegged stablecoin. The move comes as competition in the regulated stablecoin sector intensifies.
Binance completed integration of RLUSD on the XRP Ledger, advancing Ripple's bid to make the stablecoin a cross-chain liquidity rail. The move comes as Washington moves toward clearer crypto regulation, increasing the importance of compliant settlement rails.