Ripple Joins US-UK Power Circle as Crypto Policy Enters Critical Phase

Global crypto leadership is accelerating as the U.S. and U.K. deepen digital asset ties, aiming to redefine blockchain standards and fuel unstoppable innovation.

Ripple Signals Regulatory Ambitions in US-UK Digital Asset Summit

Stronger collaboration on digital assets between the United States and the United Kingdom took center stage at a Downing Street roundtable on Sept. 20, where Ripple joined U.K. Chancellor Rachel Reeves, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, and other financial and crypto industry leaders during President Trump’s state visit. The meeting examined how closer policy alignment between the two governments could influence global standards for blockchain and support innovation across both economies.

Cassie Craddock, Ripple’s managing director for the U.K., stressed the significance of such cooperation. She stated:

There is a huge opportunity for closer co-operation between the US and UK on digital assets – a partnership which has the potential to set a template for international cooperation in our industry.

She further noted Ripple’s role in this process: “As a US-headquartered company with a major presence in the UK, Ripple is well-placed to leverage its strong transatlantic footprint to further drive US-UK tech innovation and collaboration by supporting blockchain adoption in the UK.”

Her comments highlighted Ripple’s intention to actively shape regulatory discussions while expanding blockchain use cases.

Craddock also pointed to London’s global financial standing as a foundation for digital asset leadership. “The UK has long been one of the world’s leading global financial centres, and I truly believe it has the opportunity to become a leading digital asset and innovation hub,” she said, adding:

Increased international collaboration between the UK and US – including initiatives such as the roundtable earlier this week – will further serve to unlock the full economic potential of blockchain technology in both countries.

Advocates view such bilateral engagement as a path toward consistency in crypto regulation, countering concerns about fragmented oversight worldwide.