Ripple has secured another win against the SEC in court, with the trial date set for April 23, 2024. The outcome of this case could have a large impact on the crypto industry, potentially redefining regulatory guidelines on what is considered a security. Recently, Ripple introduced the controversial Clawback feature, was recognized in the Fintech 100 list, and Chase Bank enabled XRP payments via a new partnership. The SEC is on a losing streak in court, and the XRP community declared victory. However, the SEC can appeal the case once the trial concludes, and the possibilities are high as the standard litigation process allows for appeals post-trial. The case of Ripple against the SEC has generated a lot of controversy since it started roughly three years ago. The regulatory agency accused the company of selling unregistered securities, which sparked a heated debate regarding what constitutes security. The Clawback feature enables asset issuers to reclaim tokens if they suspect the receiving part is fraudulent or has lost account access. This has been controversial, with the community concerned if this will grant issuers excessive control or potential for misuse. Ripple was also listed on the Fintech 100 list for modernizing the way cross-border payments are settled. Additionally, Chase Bank partnered with the blockchain settlement system FCF Pay to allow clients to use crypto as a means of payment, including Ripple’s XRP and Shiba Inu (SHIB).

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Information	Details
Geography	Global
Countries
Sentiment	neutral
Relevance Score	8
People	Analisa Torres, Elliott Z. Stein, Chase Bank, Gary Gensler, JPMorgan
Companies	SEC, XRP, Chase Bank, Ripple, JPMorgan
Currencies	US Dollar, Ethereum, XRP, Bitcoin, Shiba Inu
Securities	None