
Colle AI Advances Interoperability with Scalable XRP Cryptocurrency Systems for NFT Deployment
Subtitle: Platform expands XRP-based infrastructure to streamline cross-chain asset movement and accelerate intelligent NFT creation
Singapore, Singapore--(Newsfile Corp. - May 30, 2025) - Colle AI (COLLE), the multichain AI-powered NFT platform, has advanced its interoperability framework by scaling XRP cryptocurrency support across its ecosystem. This update enables smoother NFT deployment and faster asset transfers between XRP Ledger and other major blockchain networks through intelligent, automated systems.
To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/8833/253927_8374bf07b430abe7_001full.jpg
The platform's upgraded XRP module enhances routing logic, reduces transaction latency, and improves accuracy in smart contract interactions. These features allow creators to mint and move NFTs across Solana, Ethereum, Bitcoin, and BNB Chain using XRP with greater speed and control-powered by Colle AI's adaptive automation engine.
Colle AI also optimized its backend to align with XRP's native efficiencies, enabling real-time metadata updates, low-cost contract execution, and seamless user experience across multichain environments. The integration offers both novice and advanced creators the ability to scale digital assets without sacrificing functionality or performance.
With this move, Colle AI continues to lead in multichain NFT innovation-bridging ecosystems through scalable XRP functionality and intelligent deployment tools built for the evolving Web3 space.
About Colle AI
Colle AI leverages AI technology to simplify the NFT creation process, empowering artists and creators to easily transform their ideas into digital assets. The platform aims to make NFT creation more accessible, fostering innovation in the digital art space.
Media Contact
Dorothy Marley
KaJ Labs
+1 707-622-6168
media@kajlabs.com
Social Media
Twitter
Instagram
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Globe and Mail
9 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
This Soaring Hypergrowth Technology Stock Still Has Plenty of Room to Run
Coupang (NYSE: CPNG) stock, which had been trading above $25 in mid-February, sank to less than $20 in early April amid the market's negative reaction to President Donald Trump's tariffs. However, as of this writing, it sits at $28.45, a level it hadn't seen since the end of 2021. The South Korea-based e-commerce and technology company has kept growing its market share in its home market, and it's beginning to successfully expand into another country. Yet even with Coupang's market cap now surpassing $51 billion, there is still plenty of room for its stock to run in 2025 and through the rest of the decade. The South Korean Amazon Shoppers in South Korea are flocking to Coupang. It has more than 20 million accounts in the country, which has a population of 52 million, and many of those accounts represent households with multiple people. Why is the platform seeing so much success? Because Coupang has built up an incredible e-commerce shipping system. It offers same-day delivery, as well as overnight delivery by 7 a.m. for orders placed by midnight the day before. Returns can be handled simply by leaving an item in a Coupang reusable package outside your door. The free delivery for groceries and food delivery services it offers are much better than even Amazon manages. All this is included for a cheap monthly subscription to its Rocket Wow program, which also includes a streaming video service. Through scale, automation, and brute-force efficiency, Coupang has been able to offer this incredible shopping experience while still generating positive cash flow. On $31 billion in revenue over the past 12 months, the company has generated $1 billion in free cash flow. This was with revenue growing by 21% year-over-year on a currency-neutral basis and gross profit growing 31% year-over-year last quarter. South Korea's annual retail spending amounts to hundreds of billions of dollars, so the company has a ton of room to keep expanding in its home market. Adding another country with high growth potential Management is not stopping at South Korea. It recently launched the Coupang e-commerce model in Taiwan with great success. The business segment that houses the Taiwan unit grew its revenue by 78% year-over-year last quarter to $1 billion on a currency-neutral basis. While that segment is unprofitable today, Taiwan -- a rich and densely populated nation of around 23 million people -- is a similar market in many regards to South Korea -- and customers there will likely quickly come to appreciate the Coupang model. Taiwan and the rest of what Coupang calls its "developing offerings" segment lost $168 million in adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) last quarter, which was a headwind to its consolidated profits. However, I believe these expansions will drive a long-term advantage for Coupang. Management can funnel some of the profits it reaps in South Korean e-commerce to build up scale in Taiwan, which should eventually have similar economic characteristics to its home market. This expansion adds tens of billions of dollars to Coupang's addressable market, and Taiwan is only the second country it has launched its e-commerce platform in so far. CPNG Revenue (TTM) data by YCharts. Why Coupang stock still has room to run I believe the party is just getting started for Coupang stock. Its South Korean e-commerce sales should keep rising steadily in the years to come, while Taiwan will deliver explosive growth. Adding to the appeal for investors is that the Korean won has recently been appreciating versus the U.S. dollar, which will make Coupang's revenue and profits more impactful for American investors. The company also got a bargain deal when it acquired the Farfetch luxury shopping platform out of bankruptcy. Its offerings should be well-suited to the South Korean market, which spends relatively heavily on fashion and luxury. Add everything together and I think Coupang is well on its way to $50 billion in revenue and eventually $100 billion in annual sales by the end of the decade. Management is guiding for its profit margin to reach around 10% at scale, which would equate to $10 billion in annual earnings on $100 billion in revenue. In all likelihood, Coupang's market cap will approach $200 billion or higher if the company generates $10 billion in annual income. That would be a price-to-earnings ratio (P/E) of around 20 -- not a demanding earnings multiple for investors to expect. Today, its market cap is barely over $50 billion, so this calculation points to the stock gaining 300% or more over the next five years. In that light, the stock looks like a buy for long-term investors even after its bump so far this spring. Don't miss this second chance at a potentially lucrative opportunity Ever feel like you missed the boat in buying the most successful stocks? Then you'll want to hear this. On rare occasions, our expert team of analysts issues a 'Double Down' stock recommendation for companies that they think are about to pop. If you're worried you've already missed your chance to invest, now is the best time to buy before it's too late. And the numbers speak for themselves: Nvidia: if you invested $1,000 when we doubled down in 2009, you'd have $360,955!* Apple: if you invested $1,000 when we doubled down in 2008, you'd have $37,958!* Netflix: if you invested $1,000 when we doubled down in 2004, you'd have $638,985!* Right now, we're issuing 'Double Down' alerts for three incredible companies, available when you join Stock Advisor, and there may not be another chance like this anytime soon. *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025 John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Brett Schafer has positions in Amazon and Coupang. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Amazon. The Motley Fool recommends Coupang. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


Globe and Mail
18 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Zedcor Inc. Announces Restricted Share Unit Grant
Calgary, Alberta--(Newsfile Corp. - May 30, 2025) - Zedcor Inc. (TSXV: ZDC) (the " Company" or " Zedcor") announces that on May 29, 2025, 2,935,000 Restricted Share Units (RSUs) were granted to employees, directors and officers of the Company pursuant to the Company's fixed 10% RSU/DSU plan and will expire three years from the date of grant. The RSUs will vest as to one third thereof on each of the first, second and third anniversaries of the date of grant. About Zedcor Inc. Zedcor Inc. is disrupting the traditional physical security industry through its proprietary MobileyeZ TM security towers by providing turnkey and customized mobile surveillance and live monitoring solutions to blue-chip customers across North America. The Company continues to expand its established MobileyeZ TM platform in Canada and the United States, with emphasis on industry leading service levels, data-supported efficiency outcomes, and continued innovation. Zedcor services the Canadian market through equipment and service centers currently located in British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, and Ontario. The Company continues to advance its U.S. expansion which now has the capacity to service markets throughout the Midwest and West Coast with locations throughout Texas and in Denver, Colorado, Phoenix, Arizona and Las Vegas, Nevada. For further information contact:

Globe and Mail
18 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
FCC to invest $2-billion in agri-food startups
Ottawa has loaned money to Canadian farmers for nearly a century. Now Crown agency Farm Credit Canada is looking to use some of its vast resources to back innovative startups that serve the agri-food business. FCC said Friday it would invest $2-billion through to 2030 to advance agtech innovation in the country's agri-food industry. It will invest through an array of vehicles that includes funds, direct investments and other investment structures, providing equity, convertible equity and mezzanine loans to companies ranging from pre-seed startups to later-stage enterprises that serve the sector. 'There is an opportunity to increase the adoption and access to innovation of the primary producers,' said FCC executive vice-president Darren Baccus, who will oversee the program. 'There is a need in this industry for meaningful capital. Canada is so uniquely positioned to be able to do this.' Despite Canada's status as a global breadbasket, the sector attracts little risk capital. Total venture capital invested in Canadian agribusinesses totalled just $881-million over the past four years combined, according to the Canadian Venture Capital and Private Equity Association (CVCA). That is less than 4 per cent of what Canada's information and communication technology sector raised over the same period. 'It's always surprising, the lack of money that goes into agribusiness venture capital given the predominance we have in food production,' said CVCA president Kim Furlong. 'The market need is there, food security is a real thing and the technologies are there.' Canada's crop of agtech companies is modest. One of the biggest names, Farmer's Edge Inc., went public in 2021 and its stock crashed after it reported mounting losses. Majority owner Fairfax Financial Holdings Ltd. took the company private at 35 cents a share in 2024. This tech is helping Canadian farmers grow smarter, not harder Agtech startups are challenged by high capital expenditures and long timelines, said Marcus Mitchell, chief executive officer of Shire Capital Management. 'There's definitely a funding gap and I see this as an effort to de-risk deals in the sector so more conventional capital allocators have a reason to engage,' he said. Sean O'Connor, CEO of 4AG Robotics Inc., a B.C. company that is developing mushroom-picking robots, added that varying crops, soil and weather conditions in different markets make it 'challenging to find agtech that has the ability to scale in a similar way everywhere in the world.' FCC was established in 1959 to replace the Canadian Farm Loan Board as a lender to farmers. It has dabbled in venture capital on the side for years, but VC accounted for just $246-million of its $53.5-billion in total assets in its fiscal year ended March 31, 2024. Mr. Baccus said FCC's increased shift into VC came after Justine Hendricks joined as CEO in 2023 and began speaking with industry stakeholders. 'We started to hear from industry: You can do more.' he said. 'They said, 'We value what you bring to industry, that your core business is primary production, but there are opportunities for you to provide more capital solutions to this industry.'' How vertical farming can help Canada create a self-reliant food chain in an era of tariffs and climate change FCC responded by establishing a new arm called FCC Capital in 2024, and it has made nine direct investment deals that total $170-million, investing in three new funds and establishing a new business accelerator. Mr. Baccus said FCC will not lead deals but look to 'crowd in' private sector investors into domestic agtech companies. 'I think government investment for the time being is essential as we create these success stories and technologies that will help more folks say yes,' said Dana McCauley, CEO of the Canadian Food Innovation Network. FCC joins Crown agencies Business Development Bank of Canada and Export Development Canada in expanding support recently for domestic startups. Prime Minister Mark Carney has pledged to commit $1-billion in new money to a venture capital funding program begun by Stephen Harper's Conservative government.