Euronet Subsidiary Ria Turns to Ripple Tech Seeking Faster Money Transfers
Ria Money Transfer, one of the world's biggest remittance firms, has joined Ripple's blockchain-based payments network.

Ria Money Transfer, a subsidiary of U.S.-based payments firm Euronet Worldwide, has joined Ripple’s blockchain-based payments network seeking faster cross-border payments.
In an announcementhttps://ripple.com/ja/insights/ripple-partners-with-ria-money-transfer-to-power-instant-global-payments/ Wednesday, Ripple said that RippleNet will help Ria settle transactions with "increased speed, transparency and efficiency." Customers stand to benefit too, it adds, with end-to-end tracking, improved visibility into fees and details of transaction status and estimated time of completion.
“Ria’s integration with Ripple serves to build rails for an innovative payment infrastructure that seeks to provide easier access to potential partners, while delivering faster and cleaner payments to its users,” according to Euronet’s money transfer segment CEO, Juan Bianchi.
One of the world’s largest money transfer networks, Ria handles $40 billion in volume per year across locations in over 155 countries, according to the announcement.
Marcus Treacher, SVP of customer success at Ripple, said that the partnership will allow Ria to offer improved remittance times and costs for both general customers and enterprise clients.
Ria joins the growing number of financial institutions worldwide to have partnered with Ripple for its blockchain-based payments services. Most recently, these include National Bank of Kuwait, Malaysian banking group CIMB, South Korea’s crypto exchange Coinone, U.S. banking giant PNC, remittance firm UAE Exchange, among others.
In the first quarter of this year, RippleNet added 13 more customers, including Euro Exim Bank and Olympia Trust Company, taking the current total to over 200.
Ria Money Transfer image via Shutterstock
More For You
State of the Blockchain 2025

L1 tokens broadly underperformed in 2025 despite a backdrop of regulatory and institutional wins. Explore the key trends defining ten major blockchains below.
What to know:
2025 was defined by a stark divergence: structural progress collided with stagnant price action. Institutional milestones were reached and TVL increased across most major ecosystems, yet the majority of large-cap Layer-1 tokens finished the year with negative or flat returns.
This report analyzes the structural decoupling between network usage and token performance. We examine 10 major blockchain ecosystems, exploring protocol versus application revenues, key ecosystem narratives, mechanics driving institutional adoption, and the trends to watch as we head into 2026.
More For You
Bitcoin slips below $88,000 as traders brace for $28.5 billion Deribit options expiry

Crypto continues to lose ground ahead of this week's record options expiration, while defensive positioning and thinning liquidity suggest caution into 2026.
What to know:
- Bitcoin and crypto prices moved steadily lower in U.S. Monday afternoon trading.
- Over $28.5 billion in bitcoin and ether options are set to expire Friday on derivatives exchange Deribit, the largest expiry in its history.











