Nuvion, an AI-powered global banking and cross-border payments platform, has integrated Ripple USD (RLUSD) into its payments infrastructure, expanding stablecoin-based settlement options for businesses and fintechs seeking faster international transactions.
The integration allows customers to move funds between traditional banking networks and blockchain-based payment rails through a single platform, as companies increasingly seek alternatives to conventional cross-border payment systems that can be slow and costly.
Nuvion said the addition of RLUSD will enable businesses to settle cross-border payments more quickly, manage global treasury and liquidity across multiple markets, and access digital asset infrastructure through a unified application programming interface (API).
The move comes as financial institutions and payment providers increasingly adopt stablecoins, digital tokens pegged to traditional currencies to improve the speed, transparency and efficiency of international money transfers while maintaining compliance with financial regulations.
“We believe the future of money movement will be increasingly real-time, programmable, and global,” Keisha Clark, Managing Director of Nuvion, said in a statement. “Integrating RLUSD expands the infrastructure available to businesses operating internationally, helping them access faster settlement, greater flexibility, and modern financial capabilities through a single platform.”
Ripple said the partnership reflects growing enterprise demand for regulated stablecoins that can facilitate cross-border payments.
“Stablecoins are increasingly central to how demand for faster, more transparent cross-border payments is being met,” Lauren Berta, Product Lead at Ripple, said. “RLUSD is built to bring the efficiency of blockchain to global payments, giving enterprises and fintechs a practical, compliant way to move value around the world.”
Nuvion said the integration strengthens its platform by combining global accounts, payments, payouts, treasury management, foreign exchange, cards and stablecoin infrastructure into a unified system designed to support businesses operating across multiple jurisdictions.
The company said the latest integration advances its strategy of providing enterprises with alternatives to traditional correspondent banking systems while enabling more flexible global money movement.
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