markepullback

The full rollout of ISO 20022 has once again sparked discussion around a long-running claim in the crypto space: “ISO 20022-compliant cryptocurrencies.”
A recent post by ScamDetective5 highlighted the official ISO clarification, which directly addresses widespread misinformation around this topic.

⚪What ISO Actually Says

According to the statement shared from ISO’s official materials:

No cryptocurrency is ISO 20022-compliant.

ISO 20022 is a messaging standard used by financial institutions — not a registry for digital assets.

Digital Token Identifiers (DTIs) fall under ISO 24165, which is a completely separate standard.

ScamDetective5 emphasized that many narratives claiming certain coins — including XRP — are “compliant” were either exaggerated or misunderstood.

⚪How the Community Responded

The discussion quickly escalated:

One user argued that analysts like SMQKE simply share documents they believe are accurate.

Another pointed out that some influencers have repeatedly labeled assets like XRP as ISO 20022-compliant, even though ISO has made it clear this is not the case.

This exchange highlights how easily technical standards can be misinterpreted in fast-moving crypto communities.

⚪Why This Matters

The debate isn’t about XRP’s utility or adoption — it’s about correcting a technical misconception.
ISO’s clarification reinforces an important distinction:

Financial institutions use ISO 20022.
Cryptocurrencies themselves cannot be “ISO 20022-compliant.”

As narratives evolve, accuracy becomes critical — especially when these discussions can shape community expectations.
#NewsAboutCrypto #BTCVolatility #markepullback
$BTC $ETH $BNB