Some people say XRP doesn't exist and that the real Ripple company is something else, writing all sorts of nonsense.
Let me explain to you, my dear fool of a brother.
Do you know what a Defteri Kebir is? It is a legal accounting ledger. That ledger has a currency. In our case, it's TL, and in a company or bank in America, it's USD.
XRPL is both a Ledger ( Wallet ) and a kind of Defteri Kebir. This Defteri Kebir is a ledger designed to hold all the world's money transfers, in other words, an accounting ledger prepared for this purpose. We call it XRPL. The currency inside this ledger is XRP.
Now, let's get to the important part of why XRP is significant. In an international transfer, you cannot reverse a transaction on a blockchain network where ( control is impossible, including #BTC!
In contrast, this mistake can be corrected on the XRPL ledger.
Imagine two countries trading with each other, and accidentally sending billions of dollars in liquidity to a simple citizen in Africa—how would they get it back? Of course, they would try to use force.
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#XRP #XRPL #Ripple
Some people say XRP doesn't exist and that the real Ripple company is something else, writing all sorts of nonsense.
Let me explain to you, my dear fool of a brother.
Do you know what a Defteri Kebir is? It is a legal accounting ledger. That ledger has a currency. In our case, it's TL, and in a company or bank in America, it's USD.
XRPL is both a Ledger ( Wallet ) and a kind of Defteri Kebir. This Defteri Kebir is a ledger designed to hold all the world's money transfers, in other words, an accounting ledger prepared for this purpose. We call it XRPL. The currency inside this ledger is XRP.
Now, let's get to the important part of why XRP is significant.
In an international transfer, you cannot reverse a transaction on a blockchain network where ( control is impossible, including #BTC!
In contrast, this mistake can be corrected on the XRPL ledger.
Imagine two countries trading with each other, and accidentally sending billions of dollars in liquidity to a simple citizen in Africa—how would they get it back? Of course, they would try to use force.
So, does it work, my good brother?