Insider: US SEC Requests Solana ETF Issuers to Submit Amended S-1 Forms by Next Week
Three informed sources stated that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has requested potential Solana ETF issuers to submit revised S-1 forms within the next week. Two of the sources added, "The agency informed issuers that it will comment within 30 days after the S-1 document submission. The SEC asked issuers to update the wording regarding physical redemption and how issuers handle staking, adding that the agency seems willing to include staking as part of the Solana ETF." Another source estimated that these updates could make the Solana ETF likely to be approved within three to five weeks. James Seyffart from Bloomberg Industry Research stated that he expects approval this year, possibly as early as July. Seyffart wrote in a report this week, "We believe the SEC may now focus on processing Solana's 19b-4 application and staking ETF earlier than planned. Issuers and industry participants may have been working with the SEC and its cryptocurrency task force to develop rules, but the agency's deadline for deciding on such applications is not until October."
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 AI arms race extends upstream! Reports say Intel, Nvidia, and AMD are prepaying over 100 billions NTD to secure advanced IC substrate production capacity.
NVIDIA, Intel, and AMD have collectively spent $5 billion in advance payments to aggressively secure high-end IC substrates from Taiwan. Driven by "big money for guaranteed orders," the top three Taiwanese substrate manufacturers have invested a record NT$161.2 billion to expand their production capacity. The tech giants' substantial financial commitments to secure supply chains highlight the intense competition and extreme scarcity of core AI materials.


Brent Crude Oil Hits $116 as Markets Weigh Another Inflation Shock

S&P rewrites stock classification rules! $375 billions in funds may be forced to rebalance, major reshuffle for growth and value stocks
After S&P Dow Jones Indices adopts new stock classification rules, growth stocks and value stocks will undergo a reshuffling.

