XRP has once again captured the center stage of the cryptocurrency conversation, not merely for its price movements but for the growing narrative that traditional finance may soon turn its attention to the token.
With Wall Street showing heightened interest in digital assets following the success of Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs, speculation around XRP’s role in institutional adoption is intensifying.
The latest surge in attention comes from a post by The Real Remi Relief on X, who argued that XRP is positioned to become the “new Bitcoin” in the eyes of Wall Street. He further suggested that Stellar’s XLM shares in this institutional destiny and urged holders to withdraw both assets from exchanges into cold storage.
His message struck a chord with many who believe that centralized exchanges may become bottlenecks as demand from large financial players accelerates.
🚨Wall Street Is Coming For XRP🚨
XRP is looking like it’s the new BTC, just as intended. They will also come for XLM.
$1000 XRP Incoming…you can bet the farm on it!
Stellar and Wall Street are One in the same
Take all your crypto off of the exchanges and put them in cold…
— The Real Remi Relief 🙏✝️💪 (@RemiReliefX) October 1, 2025
Institutional Rails and Ripple’s Strategy
Behind the social buzz lies a set of tangible market shifts. Ripple has continued to advance its institutional playbook, from the launch of its stablecoin RLUSD in December 2024 to partnerships with banking institutions and payment providers.
These moves strengthen the liquidity and settlement infrastructure around XRP, making it more attractive for large-scale adoption. At the same time, regulatory progress in the United States, particularly around digital asset ETFs, has opened the door for asset managers to explore products that could directly or indirectly include XRP.
The Role of Custody and Corporate Acquisitions
Ripple’s acquisitions and strategic collaborations reflect a calculated approach to building the back-end services necessary for institutional trust. By expanding into custody solutions and integrating with established financial intermediaries, Ripple is laying the foundation for large-scale adoption.
This is precisely the type of infrastructure Wall Street requires before allocating meaningful capital into any digital asset, making the “institutional XRP thesis” more grounded than speculative chatter.
We are on X, follow us to connect with us :- @TimesTabloid1
— TimesTabloid (@TimesTabloid1) June 15, 2025
Can XRP Really Hit $1,000?
A claim like XRP reaching $1,000 demands careful scrutiny. With nearly 60 billion XRP in circulation, such a price would imply a market capitalization in the range of $60 trillion — or even $100 trillion if the full supply is considered. To put that in perspective, this would surpass the entire U.S. stock market.
While XRP’s utility in cross-border payments and settlement is undeniable, such astronomical valuations would require a complete transformation of the global financial system, well beyond even the boldest projections of blockchain adoption.
Balancing Hype With Reality
The Real Remi Relief’s commentary underscores the growing conviction among parts of the crypto community that XRP and XLM are central to the next phase of institutional integration. Yet, while Wall Street interest is indeed building and Ripple continues to deliver on its infrastructure strategy, investors should remain cautious about extreme price predictions.
The more realistic takeaway is that XRP’s institutional relevance is strengthening, but careful portfolio management, secure storage, and measured expectations remain essential in navigating what could become a historic phase of adoption.
Disclaimer: This content is meant to inform and should not be considered financial advice. The views expressed in this article may include the author’s personal opinions and do not represent Times Tabloid’s opinion. Readers are urged to do in-depth research before making any investment decisions. Any action taken by the reader is strictly at their own risk. Times Tabloid is not responsible for any financial losses.
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