Ripple launched Digital Asset Accounts and Unified Treasury features on its Ripple Treasury platform.
CFOs can now hold, view, and manage XRP▲$1.14 and RLUSD▲$0.9999 stablecoin directly within a single system alongside traditional fiat funds. Using separate crypto wallets or custodians is now optional.
The new capabilities build on GTreasury, a corporate treasury management platform that Ripple acquired in 2025. In 2025, GTreasury processed $13 trillion in payments for clients ranging from small businesses to Fortune 500 companies.
Related: Ripple Integrates AI to Strengthen XRP Ledger Security
How the New Features Work
Digital Asset Accounts allow users to create native accounts for digital assets inside the platform. XRP and RLUSD balances appear alongside bank account balances, with real-time conversion to fiat at current rates. The system automatically records all transactions with up to 15 decimal places of precision, matching on-chain data and simplifying audits and reconciliations.
Unified Treasury consolidates digital asset balances from external custodians into a single dashboard through the platform’s existing API interface. This eliminates manual data collection from disparate systems.
Context and Outlook
Ripple Treasury Senior Vice President Renaat Ver Eecke said digital assets have “reached the CFO’s desk.” The question is no longer whether to use them, but how to do so without disrupting existing processes.
Related: Over 40% of Altcoins Trade at All-Time Lows
Ripple views this launch as the first phase of a broader strategy. Future plans include integration with Ripple’s payment network for business-to-business settlements. The company also plans to offer yield on idle funds through overnight repos using stablecoins.
What’s With XRP’s Price?
At the time of publication, XRP trades at $1.32. The token has fallen approximately 3% over the last 24 hours. The daily chart clearly shows a sharp price drop.
On longer timeframes, the asset also remains in negative territory. Over seven days and one month, XRP has declined 5.2% and 3.5%, respectively.
