Why I’m paying attention to XRPUSDT’s $1.3804 level and the 3.34% drop.
A research paper published in the William & Mary Law Review describes XRP buyers as, indirectly, having some kind of linkage to Ripple’s future cash flows.
This does not mean that XRP holders own a part of Ripple or that they have a legal right to its profits.
But the interesting part is the economic relationship.
If the payments infrastructure Ripple is developing keeps growing, and $XRP becomes more important within this ecosystem, then increased adoption and usage could create stronger demand for XRP.
So the real question isn’t: Do XRP holders legally own a share of Ripple’s cash flows?
The question is:
To what extent can $XRP capture the economic value generated by the expansion of the surrounding ecosystem?
A research paper published in the William & Mary Law Review describes XRP buyers as, indirectly, having some kind of linkage to Ripple’s future cash flows.
This does not mean that XRP holders own a part of Ripple or that they have a legal right to its profits.
But the interesting part is the economic relationship.
If the payments infrastructure Ripple is developing keeps growing, and $XRP becomes more important within this ecosystem, then increased adoption and usage could create stronger demand for XRP.
So the real question isn’t: Do XRP holders legally own a share of Ripple’s cash flows?
The question is:
To what extent can $XRP capture the economic value generated by the expansion of the surrounding ecosystem?
