French fintech company Lyzi introduces cryptocurrency payments to Porsche and Lamborghini dealerships.

The first-ever ETFs for XRP and Dogecoin are expected to launch in the US tomorrow. Here's what you need to know. Continue Reading: And the Big Day Has Arrived: The Anticipated News for XRP and Dogecoin Tomorrow

The post Luxembourg adds Bitcoin to its wealth fund, but what does that mean for Europe? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Takeaways Why does Luxembourg’s move matter? It’s the first Eurozone nation to include Bitcoin in a sovereign wealth fund. How does it fit into Europe’s bigger picture? The UK is opening crypto ETNs to retail investors, and the EU’s ESMA is expanding its oversight. Luxembourg has become the first Eurozone country to invest part of its sovereign wealth fund in Bitcoin. During the presentation of the 2026 Budget at the Chambre des Deputes, Finance Minister Gilles Roth confirmed that the Fonds Souverain Intergenerationnel du Luxembourg (FSIL) — the nation’s sovereign wealth fund — has allocated 1% of its portfolio to Bitcoin. Luxembourg’s Bitcoin play According to Bob Kieffer, Director of the Treasury, the decision reflects “the growing maturity of this new asset class” and “leadership in digital finance.” Under the FSIL’s revised investment policy, up to 15% of total assets can now be placed in alternative investments. This includes investments in private equity, real estate, and crypto assets. The Bitcoin exposure, roughly €8.5 million [around $9 million USD], is being made through ETFs to avoid custody and operational risks. Kieffer also acknowledged differing opinions about the move. He said,  “Some might argue that we’re committing too little too late; others will point out the volatility and speculative nature of the investment. Yet, given the FSIL’s mission, a 1% allocation strikes the right balance while sending a clear message about Bitcoin’s long-term potential.” A cautious, but symbolic shift The FSIL, created in 2014 to preserve wealth across generations, now manages roughly €850 million. The announcement also comes on the back of Luxembourg tightening its digital asset regulatory framework, while preparing to implement DAC8. This new move will expand tax and reporting standards for crypto service providers in 2026. If Bitcoin continues to gain acceptance among sovereign investors, Luxembourg’s decision could…

The post XRP Fractal Signals $6–$7 Surge by November Amid DLT Disruption appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. XRP Fractal Analysis Hints at $6–$7 Breakout by Mid-November According to renowned market analyst EGRAG CRYPTO, XRP may be on the verge of a significant price movement. In his latest analysis, he points to a fractal formation pattern that suggests XRP could reach the $6–$7 range by mid-November.  Source: EGRAG CRYPTO This projection has quickly caught the attention of traders and long-term investors, as XRP’s current price remains well below this target. Fractals, often used in technical analysis, are recurring chart patterns that can help predict future price action by identifying historical similarities in market behavior.  Therefore, EGRAG CRYPTO argues that XRP is currently mirroring a previous structure that led to a notable rally. If this fractal setup plays out as expected, it could mark one of the most significant price surges for the digital asset in recent years. If XRP reaches $6–$7 by mid-November, it would mark a major win for investors and a symbolic breakthrough for a token that has endured regulatory battles and market volatility, validating its resilience and cementing its relevance in the evolving digital finance ecosystem. Meanwhile, a recent cup-and-handle pattern signalled that XRP had the potential of soaring to $15 by year-end with the altcoin presently trading at $3.04 per CoinGecko data.  DLT-Based Solutions: How Ripple and Stellar are Redefining Cross-Border Banking According to crypto observer SMQKE, distributed ledger technology (DLT)-based solutions are increasingly challenging the traditional correspondent banking model.  For decades, cross-border payments have relied on a chain of intermediaries, often resulting in slow settlements, high costs, and limited transparency. But with the rise of blockchain networks such as Ripple and Stellar, the industry is experiencing a seismic shift. The correspondent banking model depends on trust and pre-funded accounts, locking up liquidity and exposing banks to counterparty risk.  Transactions often take days to…