ZUG, Switzerland
Swiss-regulated AMINA Bank expands its stablecoin offering, providing RLUSD custody and trading to start
AMINA Bank AG (“AMINA Bank”), a Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA)-regulated crypto bank with global reach, today becomes the first bank globally to directly support Ripple USD (RLUSD), a stablecoin valued one-to-one to the US dollar, offering a blend of stability, efficiency, and regulatory compliance. At launch, custody and trading services will be available to AMINA clients holding RLUSD, establishing a foundation for expanded services in the coming months.
Myles Harrison, Chief Product Officer of AMINA Bank, said: “At AMINA Bank, we are committed to integrating cutting-edge products so that our clients may best-navigate and adopt digital assets in their day-to-day activities. We are proud to be the first bank to support RLUSD and to provide our clients with access to one of the most anticipated digital assets in the market. Ripple’s commitment to transparency and compliance make them ideal collaborators as we continue our mission to expand institutional-grade digital asset services.”
With a market capitalisation exceeding $440 million as of June 2025, RLUSD is gaining momentum as a compliant and trusted asset for institutions seeking stablecoin exposure. As a FINMA-regulated institution, AMINA will enable its client base of professional investors, institutions, and corporations to access Ripple’s stablecoin ecosystem with the security and governance clients expect from a traditional banking partner.
AMINA Bank’s RLUSD offering comes amid a surge in demand for regulated stablecoins. With the acceleration of institutional adoption and demand for regulated solutions, AMINA has established itself as an essential infrastructure provider at crypto’s critical inflection point. As the first bank globally to offer its clients access to RLUSD, AMINA Bank continues to deliver the latest digital economy trends to its diverse individual, institutional and corporate client base.
Certain products and services may not be available to all clients based on legal and regulatory considerations.
