Digital asset treasury firm to buy XRP, BTC, ETH, SOL and ISO-20022 coins

Regulatory compliance and asset selection

The company stated it will only purchase cryptocurrencies that it determines are not securities. This assessment will be made through a facts-and-circumstances analysis, drawing from relevant law and regulatory guidance, including the Howey Test, which is used in the US to determine if certain transactions qualify as investment contracts under securities law.

The filing refers to the SEC and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) joint release dated March 17, 2026, which clarified that XRP is now classified as a commodity under US federal law.

To maintain compliance, the treasury company plans to seek regular guidance from external legal counsel, enforce internal compliance procedures, and track new regulatory developments. Whenever there is a significant regulatory announcement or court decision that may influence the status of a crypto asset, the company will reassess that asset’s classification.

The firm indicated it will use a buy-and-hold investment approach rather than engaging in short-term trades. Periodic portfolio rebalancing is part of its strategy to manage digital asset holdings over time.

Institutional acquisition and cost analysis

The company’s acquisition plan emphasizes the advantages of purchasing digital assets through institutional exchange accounts instead of using retail platforms. According to the filing, all acquisitions will be executed via institutional-grade exchange accounts, rather than retail exchanges.

A direct comparison in October 2025 demonstrated that buying $5,000 of XRP through a Coinbase Prime institutional account cost approximately ten times less than acquiring the same amount through a Coinbase retail account. The company stated that lower commission fees and more favorable bid/ask spreads on institutional accounts accounted for this significant cost difference.

Mini dictionary: Coinbase Prime, an institutional-grade platform provided by Coinbase, offers lower trading fees, enhanced security features, and access to deep liquidity pools for institutional clients compared to standard Coinbase retail accounts.

The filing details how institutional accounts gave the treasury company a major advantage in acquisition costs, citing a test where buying $5,000 of XRP through Coinbase Prime was about 10 times cheaper than using a retail account, thanks to tighter bid/ask spreads and reduced commission rates.

Custody and storage

For the safekeeping of its digital assets, the treasury company will rely on insured institutional custody solutions. Only assets intended for immediate transactions will be kept in hot wallets. For self-custodied assets, the company will use cold storage accessed through a ledger device and a secure passcode.

Crypto analyst Xaif brought wider attention to the filing, sparking discussion among retail XRP holders about institutional investment patterns and their possible impact on the cryptocurrency market.