Ripple has integrated digital asset management directly into its corporate treasury platform. The update allows finance teams to hold, track, and manage both cryptocurrencies and traditional fiat currencies within a single dashboard, supporting assets like XRP and Ripple USD. This move aims to reduce reliance on manual reconciliation across separate banking and crypto systems, reflecting a broader industry shift toward integrating digital assets into established financial infrastructure.
Ripple has added digital asset capabilities to its treasury management platform. The company said this allows corporate finance teams to hold, track, and manage cryptocurrencies alongside fiat balances within a single system.
The update introduces Digital Asset Accounts and a unified dashboard. This aggregates balances across bank accounts, custody providers, and onchain wallets for real-time visibility.
The system supports assets including XRP and Ripple USD, with balances updated in real time. APIs connect external custodians and sync activity directly into the platform.
Ripple said this embeds digital asset functionality into its treasury system rather than requiring separate crypto platforms. The company stated this could reduce reliance on manual reconciliation and fragmented reporting.
Mark Johnson, chief product officer at Ripple, told Cointelegraph the shift is about making digital assets “a core part of treasury operations.” He said it allows companies to manage them alongside traditional balances while enabling use cases like stablecoin settlement.
The launch follows Ripple’s October acquisition of GTreasury for $1 billion. The product is already live for customers in beta ahead of a broader rollout, with availability varying by jurisdiction.
A survey published by Ripple in March found 72% of over 1,000 global finance leaders believe companies must offer digital asset solutions to remain competitive. The findings point to a broader shift from adoption to integration within existing financial systems.
That transition is driving increased activity across financial infrastructure. In July, Visa expanded its settlement platform to support additional stablecoins and blockchain networks.
Banks have also begun integrating tokenized money into their operations. In November, JPMorgan expanded access to its JPM Coin deposit token for real-time settlement.
Similar efforts are emerging in credit and capital markets. In October, Securitize and BNY Mellon said they would collaborate to bring instruments such as collateralized loan obligations onchain.
