In a meeting with Reuters, David Schwartz contended that in spite of the way that banks recognize Blockchain technology’s strength in relaxing exchange times and costs, the innovation is as yet not adaptable and not sufficiently private to be implemented by banks on a worldwide scale.

David Schwartz who is the head cryptographer at Ripple claims that banks are possible not going to exercise Blockchain-based payments network to process international payments, referring to low scalability and protection issues, Reuters reports June 13.

The immutable “interledger” protocol xCurrent, offers moment settlement and makes it better than the existing installment systems as claimed by Ripple. In any case, xCurrent “is not a distributed ledger,” as indicated by Schwartz. For xCurrent’s situation, the system peers don’t approach a mutual record, which is the premise of major blockchain systems like Ethereum (ETH) or Hyperledger. Schwartz stated that-  “What we hear from many of our customers is that it’s imperative to keep their transactions private, process thousands every second, and accommodate every type of currency and asset imaginable.”

Marcus Treacher, senior VP of Ripplecustomer success, said the firm had propelled a task to offer banks “classic” blockchain-fueled installments. However, the banks dismissed the action, stating that one can’t simply put “the whole world on a blockchain.”

As indicated by Reuters, various banks have tried and fused Ripple’s xCurrent innovation for cross-border transactions that can, in the long run, plug them into appropriated records which cannot be distorted.

In May, financial institutions that participated in a pilot of Ripple’s xRapid platform revealed exchange savings between 40-79 percent, while additionally noticing a critical change in exchange time, from a normal of 2-3 days to “just over two minutes”

In April, Spanish-based global bank Santander affirmed the dispatch of its Ripple-powered blockchain-based transaction platform One Pay FX, allegedly turning into the world’s first bank to do as such.