Ripple's Brad Garlinghouse says the Clarity Act could fix crypto's biggest U.S. problem
Ripple spent $150 million fighting the SEC for four years and Garlinghouse says most crypto companies simply could not afford to do the same.
His argument is simple: without clear rules, companies either spend millions on lawyers, settle early, shut down, or move talent offshore. Ripple itself hired around 80% of its staff outside the U.S. during the legal battle, with London becoming its second-largest office.
Garlinghouse says the regulatory tone has improved under the current administration, especially at the SEC and CFTC. But he argues that better leadership is not enough the industry still needs clear laws that protect consumers while giving compliant companies confidence to build in America.
That matters far beyond Ripple. Just as $BTC grew from a niche asset into global financial infrastructure, crypto companies now need rules that can scale with the technology instead of forcing innovation to leave the country.
#XRP #XRPEFT
#BTC Price Analysis#
Ripple spent $150 million fighting the SEC for four years and Garlinghouse says most crypto companies simply could not afford to do the same.
His argument is simple: without clear rules, companies either spend millions on lawyers, settle early, shut down, or move talent offshore. Ripple itself hired around 80% of its staff outside the U.S. during the legal battle, with London becoming its second-largest office.
Garlinghouse says the regulatory tone has improved under the current administration, especially at the SEC and CFTC. But he argues that better leadership is not enough the industry still needs clear laws that protect consumers while giving compliant companies confidence to build in America.
That matters far beyond Ripple. Just as $BTC grew from a niche asset into global financial infrastructure, crypto companies now need rules that can scale with the technology instead of forcing innovation to leave the country.
#XRP #XRPEFT
#BTC Price Analysis#
