Ripple adds digital asset skills to former GTreasury platform

Ripple has launched what it describes as the first treasury management system (TMS) with native digital asset capabilities, as the blockchain infrastructure provider expands further into corporate treasury technology.

The company, which acquired GTreasury in October last year and rebranded it as Ripple Treasury,  announced the launch of new Digital Asset Accounts and Unified Treasury capabilities within the system, enabling corporates to manage fiat currencies, stablecoins and digital assets through a single treasury platform.

According to Ripple, the new functionality is designed to integrate blockchain-based assets directly into day-to-day treasury operations including liquidity management, payments and reconciliation.

Ripple said the platform allows treasury teams to view and manage both traditional and digital assets from a consolidated dashboard, including real-time balances, transaction visibility and automated reconciliation workflows. The system supports assets including XRP and Ripple USD (RLUSD), the company’s stablecoin.

In a statement, Ripple said the new capabilities were developed in response to increasing corporate interest in stablecoins and tokenised financial infrastructure.

The company cited findings from its 2026 New Value Report, which surveyed more than 1,000 finance leaders globally. According to the report, 72% of respondents said organisations require a digital asset strategy to remain competitive, while 74% said stablecoins could improve cash-flow efficiency and working capital management.

Ripple said treasury teams have traditionally faced operational challenges when managing digital assets because custody, reporting and reconciliation processes were often handled outside core treasury systems. The company said embedding digital asset functionality directly into the TMS environment removes the need for separate crypto infrastructure and manual workflows.

Mark Johnson, VP of Global Product at Ripple Treasury, said the objective was to allow digital assets to “behave like cash” within treasury operations.

Ripple Treasury processed more than $13 trillion in payment volumes last year, according to the company, serving customers ranging from SMEs to multinational corporates.

The launch comes amid growing institutional adoption of tokenised finance infrastructure and stablecoin-based settlement models across the banking and payments sector. Financial institutions including JPMorgan, Mastercard and BlackRock have all expanded tokenisation initiatives over the past year as treasury and liquidity management workflows increasingly intersect with blockchain-based financial infrastructure.