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Research

RLUSD, Agent Wallets and Receivable Pilots Offer Different Signals

Circulating value, signing design and institutional experiments are not one adoption metric.

A man walks along a factory aisle ahead of a low cargo cart carrying one closed case.
Technical illustration

RLUSD passed $2 billion in market value, with a substantial share issued on XRPL. NEAR activated FIPS-204 signatures, while Sui introduced a two-party MPC wallet mode in which agents do not hold private keys. These developments concern a stablecoin balance, a signing standard and a custody design respectively.

An Avalanche pilot tokenized trade receivables. Separately, Hedera sought 25 to 30 institutions for cross-ledger coordination. A receivable pilot tests the representation of a commercial claim; recruiting a coordination group tests institutional participation. Neither description supplies completed redemption volumes or a recurring commercial fee stream.

The investment reading depends on the function, not the size of the headline. RLUSD market value is not payment turnover; keeping a key away from an agent does not measure the agent’s economic use; and a pilot is not an operating portfolio of receivables. The next useful evidence is product-specific: repeated payments, actual agent transactions and claims that reach settlement or redemption.

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