Last Updated on January 16, 2023 by Bitfinsider
A document from the Central Bank of Uruguay, in which Ripple is cited seven times, is now making quite a stir in the XRP community. The paper is dated March 7, 2022, yet it is reported to have been published less than a week ago on the Central Bank of Uruguay (BCU) website, where it may still be accessible.
The story was first reported by XRP community member Rafael Aguiar Menéndez from Uruguay, and it was then propagated by Edo Farina, CEO of Alpha Lions Academy.
Ripple’s precise role is still not entirely apparent. The document, however, discloses that the Central Bank registered Ripple partner LATAM SOFTWARE S.A.S. as a “money transfer corporation” and allowed it the permission to explicitly subcontract services to Ripple.
According to the paper, Mati Technologies, a Mexican firm, satisfies the standards for the provider of the technical platform utilized for the client registration procedure (KYC).
Furthermore, according to the document, BCU permitted LATAM SOFTWARE S.A.S. to outsource services to Ripple Services, Inc. in compliance with the Ripple Master Hosted Services Agreement, which was signed on ‘03.12.2021.’
Hardware wallets are safe and secure devices that can be used offline. They keep your cryptocurrency offline, making it impossible for you to be hacked. To find out more on the leading hardware wallets, you may view our reviews here: Ledger & Trezor
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the author, or any people mentioned in this article, are for informational purposes only, and they do not constitute financial, investment, legal, tax or other advice. Investing in or trading cryptocurrency or stocks comes with a risk of financial loss.