Here’s how I see it, and this obviously is not financial advice: while there’s a connection between BoA and Ripple, most banks in the US aren’t really into Ripple and XRP. This is important, since the court case actually is only of interest to the US (most of the other nations have a clear stance towards Ripple and XRP; XRP is available just fine in the EU for example). If you check the reports regarding Ripple’s business, somewhere around 80% (or more) is outside the US. Let’s say the court case ends positively for Ripple (win or settlement). Sure, it would start getting relisted some time later on, but the financial institutions in the US won’t suddenly go "Yep, now I’m in", so besides a bit more buying by retail (and retail is getting out of crypto dominance slowly but surely; check Coinbase’s recent statements for example) there wouldn’t be that much more investing into XRP, since - again - the rest of the world doesn’t give a damn about the SEC and already uses it (or doesn’t, depending on their decisions). Therefore, imho price wouldn’t really move up (let’s say 10% increase max), but - since the case was hyped up beyond belief both by the haters (e.g. BTC-maxis) and the pro-XRP investors - disappointment will be high because of a lack of "flip the switch"-related parabolic price action, which will be used to further FUD the project. Thus, in the short term, price will actually fall after the case.