Trusted

VivoPower Raises $121 Million for XRP Treasury Backed by Saudi Royal

2 mins
Updated by Mohammad Shahid
Join our Trading Community on Telegram

In Brief

  • VivoPower raised $121 million to launch an XRP-focused treasury and XRPL investment plan.
  • It's set to become the first-ever publicly listed company to establish a XRP treasury.
  • A Saudi Prince backed the initiative, as rormer Ripple board member as Chairman of the Board of Advisors.
  • promo

Nasdaq-listed VivoPower is launching an XRP treasury backed by $121 million in fresh capital. Saudi Prince Abdulaziz bin Turki Al Saud is supporting the initiative. 

If completed, it would mark the first time a public company adopts an XRP-centric digital asset strategy aimed at both treasury management and investment into the XRPL ecosystem.

Institutional Interest in XRP Continues to Grow

Shareholders are expected to vote on the plan around June 18, 2025. VivoPower intends to use the proceeds to buy XRP, invest in decentralized finance projects built on XRPL, reduce existing debt, and fund operations.

The company’s stock price rose 12% following the announcement. 

Meanwhile, Adam Traidman, former Ripple board member, has joined VivoPower as Chairman of its Board of Advisors. He is also personally investing in the initiative.

VivoPower Stock Price. Source: Google Finance

This move comes amid a wider shift in institutional interest around XRP. Earlier this month, CME launched XRP futures.

The product saw $25.6 million in trading volume during the first two days—exceeding initial volumes seen with Solana’s launch.

At the same time, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse confirmed that trades involving XRP have begun on the Hidden Road platform.

In April, Brazil became the first country to list an XRP ETF. The fund, called XRPH11, is issued by Hashdex and trades on the B3 exchange. 

In contrast, the US SEC has delayed decisions on several proposed XRP ETFs until late June.

Meanwhile, the SEC and Ripple lawsuit continue to stall. Ripple recently reached a settlement with the SEC, agreeing to pay $50 million, while $75 million from the initial fine will be returned to the company.

However, progress has slowed. On May 15, US District Judge Torres rejected the joint request for an indicative ruling. 

The judge dismissed the motion, citing procedural issues, and confirmed she would not consider it even if jurisdiction returned to her court.

Disclaimer

In adherence to the Trust Project guidelines, BeInCrypto is committed to unbiased, transparent reporting. This news article aims to provide accurate, timely information. However, readers are advised to verify facts independently and consult with a professional before making any decisions based on this content. Please note that our Terms and ConditionsPrivacy Policy, and Disclaimers have been updated.

mohammad.png
Mohammad Shahid
Mohammad Shahid is an experienced crypto journalist with a specialization in blockchain security. He covers a wide range of topics spanning everything from Web3 to retail crypto. As an experienced freelance journalist, he has worked on campaigns for several tier-1 exchanges, such as Bitget, and startups, including RankFi and HAQQ. Mohammad comes from an extensive technical background, with a master’s degree in Cyber Security Analysis from Macquarie University, where he majored in...
READ FULL BIO
Sponsored
Sponsored