In a March 9 Twitter thread, Garlinghouse said that while the terms of the agreement were confidential, “we’ve now come to a resolution to work together to prevent, detect and take down these scams.” The lawsuit was filed on April 21 last year, after Garlinghouse complained that fraudsters on the streaming video platform had stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars from XRP supporters using his name and likeness.
-
- Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse tells Axios that the SEC lawsuit is bad for the whole U.S. crypto industry (Photo: Axios on HBO)
MoneyGram and Ripple part ways over XRP lawsuit
The split comes a day after Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse said that ‘even if Ripple goes away, XRP will keep trading’
The move is the latest fallout from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s lawsuit against Ripple, its executive chairman Chris Larsen, and Garlinghouse. The suit says that the $1.3 billion in XRP sales made by Ripple over the past eight years, with $600 million made by the two executives, were illegal sales of securities.
- An Australian university looked at three major cryptos as potential CBDC platforms (Photo: Patty Jansen/Pixabay)
XRP beats Bitcoin, Ether as central bank digital currency platform
An Australian report said Ripple’s permissioned network enjoys ‘the trust of many banks as a model for CBDCs’
Ripple is a better platform for central bank digital currencies than Ethereum or Bitcoin, according to a new report from CPA Australia, a large accounting industry association. It said that Ripple and the XRP token that underpins it “enjoy the trust of many banks as a model for CBDCs because it is highly centralized and is based on a permissioned network where only certain network nodes can validate transactions, as opposed to decentralized and permissionless Bitcoin and Ether.”
-
Despite SEC lawsuit, Ripple thriving in Asia Pacific: Brad Garlinghouse
Ripple’s CEO says the company has signed up 15 new clients since the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission sued it for illegal securities sales
Outside the U.S., Ripple has “been able to continue to grow the business in Asia and Japan because we’ve had regulatory clarity in those markets,” Garlinghouse added. “We’re seeing the activity of XRP liquidity has grown outside the United States and continue to grow in Asia, certainly in Japan.”