
SEC Restrategizes Its Approach to Ripple in Ongoing Lawsuit
As the SEC pushes for foreign regulators to join forces against Ripple, the case is likely to take a different stance before the final ruling.
Executive Chairman of Ripple’s board of directors.
Chris Larsen is Executive Chairman of Ripple’s board of directors and former CEO and co-founder of Ripple. Prior to Ripple, Chris co-founded and served as CEO of Prosper, a peer-to-peer lending marketplace, and E-LOAN, a publicly traded online lender.
During his tenure at E-LOAN, he pioneered the open access to credit scores movement by making E-LOAN the first company to show consumers their FICO scores.
Ripple
San Francisco, CA, United States
San Francisco State University, B.A.Sc. Accounting & Finance (1982-1984)
Stanford Graduate School of Business, MBA (1989-1991)
Ripple - Executive Chairman
Prosper - CEO
E-LOAN - CEO
As the SEC pushes for foreign regulators to join forces against Ripple, the case is likely to take a different stance before the final ruling.
XRP, the digital currency that is central to the SEC onslaught, has caught on a new fire fueled by the latest victory Ripple inked.
Beyond Twitter, XRP holders have been looking for avenues to get involved directly with the SEC lawsuit.
Both Ripple Labs execs have filed to squash SEC subpoenas to six banks that they provide personal financial information as part of the lawsuit.
The complaint claims that Ripple knew that its digital coin could be a security offering after receiving legal advice “as early as 2012” but disregarded it.