Crypto influencer Amonyx has pointed to publicly available Ripple documentation that references FedNow alongside other major U.S. payment systems, arguing that many people still do not fully understand the infrastructure being developed around digital payments.
In an X post, Amonyx highlighted screenshots from Ripple’s documentation and wrote, “Ripple FedNow. The receipts are public. How many people still don’t realize what’s being built?” He accompanied the message with the hashtag XRP, suggesting that the documentation supports a broader narrative about Ripple’s growing role within modern payment networks.
The screenshots attached to the post appear to be from Ripple’s official documentation website and reference several U.S. payment rails, including RTP, FedNow, ACH, and Fedwire.
The document lists transaction limits associated with those systems, including FedNow transactions of up to $500,000, ACH transactions of up to $1 million, RTP transactions of up to $5 million, and Fedwire transactions of up to $100 million.
🚨 Ripple 🤝 FedNow
The receipts are public. 🧾
How many people still don’t realize what’s being built? 👀#XRP https://t.co/d2MpvnNOWt pic.twitter.com/ovLXMtjuuX
— Amonyx (@amonyx) June 4, 2026
Focus on Payment Infrastructure
Amonyx’s post highlights the inclusion of FedNow within Ripple’s document. FedNow, launched by the U.S. Federal Reserve, enables instant payments between participating financial institutions across the United States.
The appearance of the service within Ripple’s materials has long attracted attention from members of the XRP community who view it as evidence of Ripple’s integration with established financial infrastructure.
The screenshots shared by Amonyx do not claim that FedNow uses XRP. Instead, they show that Ripple’s documentation includes FedNow as one of several supported payment methods and settlement options available within its payment ecosystem.
By emphasizing that the information is publicly available, Amonyx suggested that evidence of Ripple’s connections to major payment networks can be found directly within company documentation rather than through speculation or unofficial reports.
Community Responses Highlight Ongoing Debate
The post also gained reactions from users who questioned whether Ripple’s business relationships should automatically be linked to XRP’s value proposition.
One user, identified as UhhhhJustPhil, argued that Ripple conducting business does not necessarily mean XRP is involved in those activities. He stated that XRP holders do not own shares in Ripple and cautioned against assuming that corporate developments directly translate into benefits for the digital asset.
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Another commenter, Pawel Kopaniecki, expressed a similar view. He agreed that XRP is not equity in Ripple and argued that the company’s growth and valuation should not be viewed as directly connected to XRP’s market performance.
Others maintained a more optimistic outlook. User Dan Lane suggested that current market conditions do not reflect what he believes is happening behind the scenes, arguing that large market participants may be attempting to discourage retail investors while positioning themselves differently.
Amonyx’s post ultimately focused attention on Ripple’s publicly accessible documentation and its references to FedNow, RTP, ACH, and Fedwire.
While opinions remain divided over what such integrations could mean for XRP specifically, the tweet highlighted Ripple’s documented connections to some of the most significant payment systems operating in the United States today.
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 advised to conduct thorough 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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