SEC acknowledges spot Solana ETF filings from 21Shares, Bitwise, Canary and VanEck
Cboe BZX Exchange filed proposed rule change forms to list and trade shares of spot Solana ETFs from would-be issuers 21Shares, Bitwise, VanEck and Canary.Franklin Templeton also appears to be poised to join the Solana ETF fray after the firm filed documents in Delaware to register the Franklin Solana Trust.
Several Solana-based exchanged-traded product filings were acknowledged Tuesday by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, signaling progress on new altcoin-based financial instruments coming to market.
Cboe BZX Exchange filed proposed rule change forms to list and trade shares of spot Solana ETFs from would-be issuers 21Shares , Bitwise , Canary Capita l and VanEck . The process, so far, is mirroring what transpired when issuers were seeking to launch spot bitcoin ETFs.
Tuesday's filings follows Cboe BZX Exchange filing forms last month for the firms wishing to issue spot Solana ETFs. Previously, the firms' applications to issue Solana ETFs had been rejected.
But now with a pro-crypto U.S. government seemingly in charge since President Donald Trump took office, momentum appears to be gathering around potential altcoin ETFs. Many expect ETFs tracking XRP, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Solana will all secure approval. On Monday, Bloomberg ETF analysts James Seyffart and Eric Balchunas said they rate the likelihood of Solana ETFs being approved by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission at 70%.
Franklin Templeton also appears to be poised to join the Solana ETF fray after the firm on Tuesday filed documents in Delaware to register the Franklin Solana Trust.
Last week, the SEC began soliciting public comments on a proposal to list and trade the Grayscale Solana Trust, which is expected to be converted into an ETF. Grayscale used the same approach last year before it converted its popular bitcoin trust into an ETF.
One hurdle that could emerge for the SOL-based ETFs is over the debate of whether to classify the cryptocurrency as a commodity or security. Although all signs suggest the regulator, under new leadership, will be more amenable than in the past, the SEC could view Solana differently than it did Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
The latest SOL proposal aims to reduce the inflation rate, but what are the opponents thinking?
The Solana community has proposed SIMD-0411, which would increase the inflation deceleration rate from 15% to 30%. It is expected to reduce SOL issuance by 22.3 million over the next six years and accelerate the reduction of the inflation rate to 1.5% before 2029.

IoTeX launches the world's first on-chain identity solution ioID designed specifically for smart devices
ioID is revolutionizing identity management for smart devices, allowing DePIN to authenticate devices, protect data, and unlock next-generation application scenarios within a user-owned ecosystem compatible with any blockchain.

Mars Morning News | Last week, global listed companies made a net purchase of $13.4 million in BTC, while Strategy did not buy any Bitcoin last week
Expectations for a Federal Reserve interest rate cut in December have risen, with Bitcoin briefly surpassing $89,000 and the Nasdaq surging 2.69%. There are internal disagreements within the Fed regarding rate cuts, causing a strong reaction in the cryptocurrency market. Summary generated by Mars AI. This summary is generated by the Mars AI model and its accuracy and completeness are still being iteratively updated.

The covert battle in the crypto industry escalates: 40% of job seekers are North Korean agents?
North Korean agents have infiltrated 15%-20% of crypto companies, and 30%-40% of job applications in the crypto industry may come from North Korean operatives. They act as proxies through remote work, using malware and social engineering to steal funds and manipulate infrastructure. North Korean hackers have stolen over $3 billion in cryptocurrency to fund nuclear weapons programs. Summary generated by Mars AI. This summary is generated by the Mars AI model, and its accuracy and completeness are still being iteratively improved.

