VanEck has ranked the XRP Ledger (XRPL) as the top corporate blockchain, placing it above JPMorgan’s Kinexys, Coinbase’s Base, and Canton Network. Will this boost The VanEck assessment cites XRPL’s implied market capitalization of approximately $88 billion alongside $47 million in DeFi total value locked (TVL), reflecting early but real liquidity activity on-chain.
What makes the ranking striking is the competition it bests: Kinexys (formerly JPMorgan Onyx) is one of the most mature bank-led blockchain initiatives in existence, processing tokenized deposits and interbank settlement at an institutional scale.
XRP Price Prediction: Can it Ever Hit $3 Again?
XRP price prediction remains under pressure after the latest crypto market pullback, currently stabilizing at the $1.33 range after briefly dipping under $1.30. The chart structure still leans bearish, with lower highs continuing to dominate short-term price action.
Key levels are now clearly defined. Support sits around $1.30, while $1.20 becomes the next downside target if selling accelerates. On the upside, XRP must reclaim $1.50 before bulls can realistically target the psychological $2 level again. For now, XRP still has a path back to $3, but the market needs a major catalyst before that conversation becomes realistic again.
Bitcoin Hyper Targets Early Mover Upside as XRP Tests Key Levels
XRP’s institutional validation story is compelling, but with an $88 billion implied market cap already baked in, the asymmetry available to new entrants is structurally limited. That dynamic is pushing a segment of active traders toward infrastructure plays still in price-discovery mode.
Bitcoin Hyper has raised $32 million in presale at a current price of just $0.0136 per $HYPER token. The project’s core proposition is structurally differentiated: it’s the first Bitcoin Layer 2 integrating the Solana Virtual Machine (SVM), delivering sub-second finality and low-cost smart contract execution, on top of Bitcoin’s security layer.
It targets Bitcoin’s three core limitations simultaneously: slow transaction throughput, high fees, and the near-total absence of native programmability. A Decentralized Canonical Bridge handles BTC transfers across the L2, while staking offers high APY for early participants.
