XRP falls after Ripple co-founder loses $112.5m, new crypto AI project trending
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Interest in XRP appears to be rising after co-founder Chris Larsen’s account was hacked, losing $112.5 million. The team was informed about the incident by WhiteBit, a crypto exchange. XRP has since been under pressure.
Meanwhile, InQubeta (QUBE), a platform on Ethereum that helps startups find backers for AI-based innovation through an NFT marketplace, is trending. It has raised over $8.9 million in the ongoing presale.
InQubeta: turning AI startups into leaders
InQubeta relies on QUBE to power all transactions.
QUBE is deflationary, meaning the total supply will gradually decrease.
Experts believe that InQubeta has an edge over other platforms due to its business development services that empower startups to stand out in a competitive world.Â
InQubeta offers guidance from experienced professionals and networking opportunities for startups.
The platform has upcoming initiatives to connect with new audience groups and improve user experience by supporting staking dapps and plans for listing QUBE on multiple exchanges.
Ripple to extend payment services in the United States
Ripple helps businesses explore new opportunities.
XRP Ledger’s XRP is critical to Ripple, enabling faster transfer of value.
Ripple recently announced plans to expand payment services in the United States.
The team is preparing to release updates powered by money transmitter licenses.
Conclusion
Despite facing market challenges, XRP and InQubeta have maintained their hold and are impressing analysts with their transparent models. For this reason, investors are looking at these tokens as they plan to diversify.
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