Ripple is set to provide a $150 million funding commitment to support LMAX in advancing its long-term cross-asset growth strategy.
BlockBeats News, January 15th, according to The Block, LMAX Group has reached a multi-year strategic partnership with Ripple. Ripple will provide a $150 million funding commitment to support LMAX in advancing its long-term cross-asset growth strategy.
Under the agreement, LMAX Group will integrate Ripple USD (RLUSD) as a core collateral asset in its global institutional trading infrastructure. This will enable banks, brokers, and buy-side institutions to use the stablecoin for margin and settlement in spot cryptocurrency assets, perpetual contracts, contracts for difference (CFDs), and some fiat pairs. Ripple stated that this funding demonstrates its commitment to accelerating the convergence of traditional capital markets with digital asset markets.
This partnership makes RLUSD a bridge between traditional market infrastructure and on-chain settlement. As more institutional trading venues explore using stablecoins instead of fiat for enhanced collateral liquidity and 24/7 uninterrupted usability, RLUSD's role will become increasingly critical. LMAX also noted that RLUSD will be provided through LMAX Custody and will utilize an isolated wallet mechanism, allowing customers to flexibly reallocate collateral across different asset classes within its ecosystem.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Orion180 Insurance Prices $240 Million IPO at $12 a Share
Bank of Japan raises interest rates to 31-year high; Governor Ueda Kazuo: Does not rule out a 50 basis point or consecutive rate hikes, but cautions against excessive tightening of financial conditions
The Bank of Japan (BOJ) raised interest rates on Friday to the highest level in 31 years and signaled its readiness to continue increasing borrowing costs, joining other major central banks in combating the persistent inflation pressures triggered by surging oil prices.
Market Chatter: HSBC Australia Considered for Acquisition by National Australia Bank
Bank of Japan's Policy Rate Unlikely to Rise Above 2% -- Market Talk
