In a rather surprising development for the crypto industry, Ripple co-founder and executive chairman Chris Larsen has endorsed Democratic nominee Kamala Harris for president. Indeed, Larsen was one of 88 corporate executives across the country to endorse Harris in a new letter.
The move is a departure from many digital asset leaders who have voiced support for Republican candidate Donald Trump. That decision is largely connected to Trump’s embrace and advocacy of the cryptocurrency asset class. To this point, the Harris campaign has been quiet on digital currencies and their palace in her administration.
Also Read: How High Will Bitcoin Trade if Kamala Harris Becomes the US President?
Ripple Co-Founder and 88 Corporate Leaders Endorse Harris for President
The United States is headed toward one of its most important presidential elections. November will see either Donald Trump or Kamala Harris take up the Oval Office, and lead the country through what is expected to be a fragile time for the country’s economy. With several key issues creating significant dividing lines, a host of corporate leaders have made their pick.
Among them is Ripple co-founder Chris Larsen, who has embraced Kamala Harris for president. Larsen joins 88 other top executives in a wide-ranging endorsement. A host of well-known CEOs have signed the letter, according to a CNBC report.
Also Read: DOGE: Elon Musk to Lead Trump’s Government Efficiency Commission
Larsen was joined by Box CEO Aaron Levie, Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman, and Snap chairman Michael Lynton. Additionally, formerly 21st Century Fox CEO James Murdoch, philanthropist Lynn Forester de Rothschild, and Washington DC Sports Mogul Ted Leonsis granted their signatures, among many other executives, for the endorsement letter.
The three-page document is a massive step for Harris. It showcases clear support and backing from notable Wall Street figures. Therefore, ensure much of corporate America supports her bid for election. All eyes are now on how this can impact her campaign. Additionally, it should affect the polls as November fast approaches.
