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XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) and Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) have plenty of catalysts to support their future growth, and it's common knowledge that financial institutions around the world are adopting both coins for various reasons. People trading in crypto know that Bitcoin and XRP are blockchains, and that the coins that live on those chains are associated with a myriad number of different wallet addresses. When Bitcoin was first invented, tokens were fungible.

Clients of BitGo and Copper can now trade spot and derivatives on Deribit while assets are secured off-exchange.

A second source said U.S.-listed exchange Coinbase has also been kicking the tires of Deribit.

Dogecoin is making headlines once again. The reason? The Securities and Exchange Commission has officially acknowledged Grayscale’s filings for a spot Dogecoin exchange-traded fund (ETF), the Grayscale Dogecoin Trust. This marks the beginning of the SEC’s review process, which could potentially bring the Dogecoin ETF to the stock exchanges.

XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) and Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) remain two of the most-watched cryptocurrencies even after years of being in circulation, and they've earned that distinction by providing value to investors all the while. First, let's take a beat to understand the investment thesis for both coins to see if there's anything obvious that would imply the victory of one over the other in the long term. Bitcoin's investment thesis is that its supply growth will constantly slow as a result of the amount of effort required to mine it, which ratchets upward roughly every four years in a process called the halving.

Rootstock's aim is to end Bitcoin's "isolation" from other chains due to its lack of native smart contracts.

Zak Folkman, co-founder of World Liberty Financial (WLF), expressed a desire to revitalize initial coin offerings (ICOs).