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XRP Ledger Snapshot Finds 343,514 Accounts Holding at Least 10,000 XRP
An XRP Ledger snapshot found 343,514 funded accounts holding at least 10,000 XRP on Nov. 10, but the ledger-level count does not reveal how many individual owners control them.

By Elena Vasquez
An XRP Ledger snapshot taken Nov. 10 at 2:41 p.m. ET (19:41 UTC) counted 343,514 funded accounts holding at least 10,000 XRP, representing 4.1% of 8,335,255 funded accounts.
That is roughly one in every 24 funded accounts. The 10,000-XRP threshold is 500 times 20 XRP, and half of funded accounts held no more than that lower figure. The figures describe account balances in a point-in-time on-chain snapshot; they do not establish how many beneficial owners sit behind those accounts.
What does the snapshot measure?
The metric includes funded XRP Ledger accounts with a balance of at least 10,000 XRP. It counts qualifying accounts within a broader denominator of 8,335,255 funded accounts.
That distinction matters because the 4.1% result is a count of qualifying ledger accounts, not a claim that 4.1% of people own positions of 10,000 XRP or more. The snapshot provides no owner identities, and the reported total does not show how balances aggregate among owners.
Why can account count overstate holder count?
One person can control several accounts, so a single beneficial owner may appear more than once in the 343,514-account tally. Conversely, an exchange account can custody XRP for many customers, placing customer-controlled assets into one ledger account.
The same limitation applies to XRP Ledger account rankings. A ranking can establish that an account met a balance threshold at the snapshot time, but it cannot, from account data alone, determine whether that account represents one investor or a group. It also cannot distinguish a personal wallet from a custodial account serving many customers without additional attribution work.
What does the 20-XRP figure add?
The snapshot also found that half of funded accounts held 20 XRP or less. This provides a counterpoint: the high-balance group is a small share by account count, but the source gives no distribution for the middle of the range or aggregate XRP share.
It would be a mistake, however, to treat the remaining 95.9% as 95.9% of owners. The same multi-account and custodial effects apply to the denominator, and the snapshot does not indicate whether balances changed after Nov. 10.
What can institutional readers conclude?
The verified conclusion is narrow: on Nov. 10 at the stated time, 343,514 of 8,335,255 funded XRP Ledger accounts held at least 10,000 XRP. The figure supports an account-level description of balance concentration across qualifying accounts.
For institutional research, that count can function as a screening signal for further account review. It cannot support a verified claim about the number of large individual holders, institutions or unique wealth holders. An account total alone does not reveal whether one party controls several qualifying accounts or whether one exchange account holds assets for many customers.
Labeling every qualifying account as a separate investor would therefore overstate the number of economically distinct holders. Such labeling could distort conclusions about ownership concentration and custody, even if the underlying ledger snapshot is accurate.
The next useful checkpoint is a later snapshot with owner-level attribution or a consistent split between personal and custodial accounts; without that methodological change, the headline number remains a limited proxy for ownership concentration.
via tokenpost.com (Source)
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Staff writer covering regulation, policy and their impact on crypto and web3 industry at Mempool Brief.
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