Ripple Secures Full MiCA CASP License, Expands Regulated Crypto Services Across Europe

Ripple has received full authorization as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP) from Luxembourg’s Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier (CSSF), marking a major regulatory milestone under the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) framework. The approval follows Ripple’s preliminary authorization announced in June 2026 and confirms the company is now fully MiCA-compliant.

• Ripple received full MiCA CASP authorization from Luxembourg’s CSSF.
• The license enables Ripple to offer regulated crypto services across all 30 European Economic Area (EEA) countries.
• Financial institutions, corporates, and businesses can now access Ripple’s end-to-end crypto payments platform under a single regulatory framework.
• The CASP license complements Ripple’s existing Electronic Money Institution (EMI) license in Luxembourg.
• Ripple now holds more than 75 regulatory licenses globally.

Ripple Expands European Regulatory Footprint

The CASP authorization allows Ripple to passport its regulated crypto services throughout the European Economic Area without obtaining separate licenses in each jurisdiction. The company said its fully regulated crypto payments solution is now available to banks, financial institutions, enterprises, and corporates operating across the region.

Cassie Craddock, Managing Director for the UK & Europe at Ripple, said the approval positions the company to scale its operations in the post-transitional MiCA environment. She noted that European financial institutions are increasingly seeking regulated partners as they expand their digital asset offerings, and Ripple is now fully licensed to support that demand. In the last week of June, Ripple launched its RLUSD stablecoin in Japan through SBI VC Trade after receiving regulatory approval, expanding its regulated stablecoin presence in Asia.

Strengthening Ripple’s Global Compliance Strategy

The newly granted CASP license builds on Ripple’s existing Electronic Money Institution (EMI) license in Luxembourg, providing a comprehensive regulatory foundation for its crypto payments and digital asset infrastructure in Europe. Together, the two licenses place Ripple among a limited group of crypto firms that have achieved full authorization under MiCA.

Ripple stated that the latest approval expands its global regulatory portfolio to more than 75 licenses, reinforcing its strategy of operating within regulated markets as institutional adoption of blockchain-based financial services continues to grow.

Last week, Ripple co-founder Chris Larsen’s investment linked to the APEC political action committee drew attention as U.S. lawmakers debated major crypto legislation, sparking discussions over crypto’s role in policymaking.