Regarding Ripple's listing, the market has been full of diverse opinions. However, recently many industry insiders have been paying attention to a key post-negotiation report, and it seems this is no longer just a rumor. Why specifically the year 2026? There is indeed some logic behind this. From Ripple's own development perspective, the legal disputes over the years have basically been settled, and the company's compliance framework is gradually improving. The regulatory environment is significantly more relaxed than a few years ago, and the capital markets' recognition of crypto companies is also increasing. These factors combined have indeed created more favorable conditions for an IPO. From a broader market cycle perspective, around 2026 is likely to be the recovery period of a new wave in the crypto market. Ripple's decision to make a move at this point not only leverages market enthusiasm to improve fundraising efficiency but also helps to better strengthen XRP's core position within the ecosystem. The emergence of this negotiation report indicates that the company has tackled the main hurdles before going public, and what remains is mainly procedural work. Those who have always questioned "Ripple will never go public" are, to some extent, underestimating the company's determination to pursue compliance and scale. Regardless, based on the current progress, this story is far from over.

Bitcoin's top is still far from形成。Look at the 2026 outlook——a large-scale influx of institutional funds into the crypto market is highly likely, and this upward cycle has just begun. BTC's performance often leads the entire market, and XRP, as an important cross-border payment asset, has shown in past trends that its correlation with BTC is quite high. There's no need to deceive ourselves; XRP's technological advantages in the payment field do exist, but honestly, as long as BTC, the market indicator, continues to rise, XRP will basically follow the upward trend. This round of institutional entry cycle may break many people's expectations.