XRP Ledger version 3.1.3 is available.
This version has one default-yes fix amendment. No manual voting needed, upgrade alone is enough.
Please upgrade your nodes as soon as possible.
We’ll publish a detailed blog post about this release once the amendment is live.
Global markets had hoped for a wink, a nod, maybe a hint that Europe might loosen its corset around digital assets. Instead, Lagarde doubled down on sovereignty with the enthusiasm of a toddler guarding their last cookie. She did, however, begrudgingly admit that stablecoins solved one problem: crypto’s volatility. But apparently, solving one problem isn’t enough if you want to bolster the euro’s global clout. Priorities.
The report, penned with the enthusiasm of a bureaucrat discovering ink, boasts partnerships with DonorsChoose and Teach For America. Most of the funds, naturally, were distributed via RLUSD, because nothing says “trust us” like a U.S. dollar-backed token named after a company that once tried to sue a country.
The firm said that unrealized gains of $198.4 million on its Hyperliquid (HYPE) token holdings drove the result. HYPE surged 44% in Q1 2026, significantly outperforming major cryptocurrencies. Or, as we like to call it: “pretending your cat’s NFT is worth a fortune.”
He insists that the recent bounce in digital assets signals the cruel heaving of the crypto downturn and – let’s face it – positions Ethereum for a long‑term ascension worthy of a Vogon poem.
The platform’s sudden collapse pressed all markets into “Cancel Only”-a cruelly ironic mercy that whispers, not saves, and leaves the trader staring at an empty chessboard with an apologetic cursor blinking in the void.
The adtech company reported first-quarter revenue of $689 million, up 12% year over year. That still showed growth, but it was not enough for a company once valued like one of the strongest winners in digital advertising-now it’s just a spaceship with a leaky hull and a GPS that says “you’re here, but you’re not.”
Hayes, looking suspiciously like a man who’s seen too many spreadsheets, declared that Bitcoin’s entire charm boils down to one thing: how much fiat sloshes around the globe. Spoiler: The answer is “a lot.” He added, with the gravitas of a fortune cookie, “When the world prints money faster than your grandma prints Christmas sweaters, Bitcoin’s value zooms. It’s not politics. It’s not your horoscope. It’s just… more money.”
Banking Committee staff have floated language that may still allow rewards tied to promotional programs or non-interest-like incentives, but the thrust is clear-no more passive, deposits-style interest on stablecoins that might compete head-on with bank savings products. A noble goal, perhaps, but one that feels less like a safeguard and more like a slap in the face to the underdog.
