Ripple returns to the United States after a lawsuit from the Securities and Exchange Commission.

After its victory in the Securities and Exchange Commission case, the CEO of Ripple plans to work with banks and expand cryptocurrency payments under Trump-era policies.
Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse says 95% of its customers are outside the U.S., but the company wants to grow in the U.S. The JSC has abandoned its case against Rebel, a major victory for the company and the cryptocurrency sector.
Ripple was sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission in December 2020 over its unregistered XRP token. It appears that case is now closed. The SEC refunded $75 million in fines and dropped its appeal. XRP can now be sold to institutional investors without restrictions. Garlinghouse stated, "This is the moment we've been waiting for," praising the victory.
Ripple continues its financial and securities activities despite the legal issues in the United States. Garlinghouse feels that the United States is important. With the legal barriers coming to an end, Ripple wishes to build its American customer base and reduce its reliance on foreign markets.
The growth of Ripple aligns with pro-cryptocurrency policies. Digital asset policies are increasing during Donald Trump's second presidency. Trump formed a cryptocurrency advisory council, and it is said that Garlinghouse is considering joining it. This enhances Ripple's ambitions in the United States.
Another benefit comes from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, which now allows U.S. banks and savings institutions to offer custody services for cryptocurrencies and stablecoins without the need for a permit. This move came after criticisms of the Choke Point 2.0 process, which strictly targeted cryptocurrency companies.
The new regulations make American institutions more open to blockchain-based financial solutions. XRP allows Ripple to collaborate with banks in cross-border payments and digital asset custody. This calls for new relationships and development.
Ripple faces intense competition. Most cryptocurrency payments are dominated by stablecoins like USDT and USDC. Even if the SEC backs down, Ripple must deal with the ambiguity of cryptocurrency regulations in the United States.
In general, the settlement of litigation allows Ripple to evolve and focus on growth in the United States.
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