The post Ripple Stablecoin RLUSD Expands as Gemini Adds XRPL Support appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Blockchain Ripple’s stablecoin is finding new life as Gemini shifts it beyond a single-chain existence. The exchange’s latest update quietly rewires how RLUSD works inside its platform, turning it from a token tied to isolated networks into an asset that moves natively across blockchains. Instead of separate wallets and manual swaps — the pain points that usually plague stablecoin users — RLUSD now sits inside one balance that can exit into either Ethereum or the XRP Ledger. Key Takeaways Gemini has enabled RLUSD to move natively between XRPL and Ethereum using a single balance. Ripple supporters view the integration as validation of XRPL’s speed-focused design. RLUSD adoption is widening, helped by regulatory approval in Abu Dhabi and earlier Gemini partnerships. The change, more than anything, recasts the stablecoin as a transport layer rather than a passive store of value. Speed Becomes the Selling Point, Not Speculation The upgrade arrives as demand for faster transaction settlement takes priority over hype cycles. Ripple supporters often point to the XRP Ledger’s micro-fee structure and near-instant processing, and Gemini appears to be leaning into that advantage. With RLUSD able to jump chains within the exchange system, settlement stops looking like an engineering problem and starts resembling a consumer feature. Commentators tracking Ripple’s strategy — including legal analyst Bill Morgan — note that this forms part of a broad campaign: make RLUSD visible on multiple networks and let users gravitate to whichever is more efficient. It is a contrast to many stablecoin issuers that keep functionality tied to legacy ERC-20 structures. Community Energy Adds Fuel to the Move Ripple leadership embraced the update immediately. Jack McDonald, a senior executive at the company, publicly boosted the announcement, effectively signalling internal approval. Ripple-aligned commentators joined in, arguing that XRPL has long been architected for settlement-heavy use cases,… The post Ripple Stablecoin RLUSD Expands as Gemini Adds XRPL Support appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Blockchain Ripple’s stablecoin is finding new life as Gemini shifts it beyond a single-chain existence. The exchange’s latest update quietly rewires how RLUSD works inside its platform, turning it from a token tied to isolated networks into an asset that moves natively across blockchains. Instead of separate wallets and manual swaps — the pain points that usually plague stablecoin users — RLUSD now sits inside one balance that can exit into either Ethereum or the XRP Ledger. Key Takeaways Gemini has enabled RLUSD to move natively between XRPL and Ethereum using a single balance. Ripple supporters view the integration as validation of XRPL’s speed-focused design. RLUSD adoption is widening, helped by regulatory approval in Abu Dhabi and earlier Gemini partnerships. The change, more than anything, recasts the stablecoin as a transport layer rather than a passive store of value. Speed Becomes the Selling Point, Not Speculation The upgrade arrives as demand for faster transaction settlement takes priority over hype cycles. Ripple supporters often point to the XRP Ledger’s micro-fee structure and near-instant processing, and Gemini appears to be leaning into that advantage. With RLUSD able to jump chains within the exchange system, settlement stops looking like an engineering problem and starts resembling a consumer feature. Commentators tracking Ripple’s strategy — including legal analyst Bill Morgan — note that this forms part of a broad campaign: make RLUSD visible on multiple networks and let users gravitate to whichever is more efficient. It is a contrast to many stablecoin issuers that keep functionality tied to legacy ERC-20 structures. Community Energy Adds Fuel to the Move Ripple leadership embraced the update immediately. Jack McDonald, a senior executive at the company, publicly boosted the announcement, effectively signalling internal approval. Ripple-aligned commentators joined in, arguing that XRPL has long been architected for settlement-heavy use cases,…