DT
PT
Subscribe To Print Edition About The Tribune Code Of Ethics Download App Advertise with us Classifieds
search-icon-img
search-icon-img
Advertisement
Advertorial

Eight Issuers Update SEC Filings as Interest in a Potential Solana ETF Grows

  • fb
  • twitter
  • whatsapp
  • whatsapp
Advertisement

Several major asset managers have recently filed amended S-1 registration forms with the SEC for Solana ETF applications. Among them are Canary Capital, Franklin Templeton, VanEck, Fidelity, and Grayscale. Bloomberg analysts interpret these coordinated updates as a sign of ongoing, constructive dialogue between issuers and the SEC that often precedes approval. The Solana ETF wave could be drawing near and if momentum stays firm, approval may follow in the coming weeks.

Advertisement

Solana ETFs Could Shape the Altcoin Market in Q4

Multiple asset managers are racing to launch spot Solana ETFs, refreshing their S-1 filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Firms including VanEck, Franklin Templeton, Bitwise, Grayscale, Fidelity, CoinShares, and Canary Capital recently submitted updated documents.

Advertisement

Bloomberg analysts see these revised filings as meaningful progress. Nate Geraci and James Seyffart interpret the resubmissions as constructive dialogue that suggest the SEC remains actively involved rather than ready to reject. Approval odds for SOL ETFs now stand near 95%, with expectations that decisions could come in October, potentially around the 16th.

Industry insiders also anticipate substantial demand once the ETFs launch. Forecasts point to inflows of up to $8 billion. An early entrant, the REX-Osprey Solana + Staking ETF, already trades under the 1940 Act, providing a regulatory advantage and billing itself as the first Solana-linked product available to US investors.

Advertisement

In July, the SEC clarified that custodial staking structures do not equate to securities offerings, removing one of the biggest clouds hanging over Solana ETFs. With SEC decision deadlines approaching and issuers in active regulatory limbo, Solana ETF offerings appear close.

As a result, Solana is up 23.5% over the past month. This growth is critical as Bitcoin and other top cryptos are in decline. Even transaction volumes are up 20% to a $6 billion average. The stage is set for the next wave of digital asset investment products to enter the US market.

Layer Brett: The Token Redefining Presales in 2025

The ongoing presale for Layer Brett has drawn significant attention, not simply because of its branding but due to the clear structure behind the token’s rollout. It is positioned within Ethereum’s Layer 2 environment, a sector already projected to process over $10 trillion annually by 2027.

One of the presale’s key features is staking, which allows participants to lock their allocations and earn rewards ahead of a potential exchange listing. This mechanism not only offers an incentive for early adopters but also reduces immediate selling pressure once tokens enter circulation.

Moreover, the decision to avoid KYC requirements has lowered entry barriers, while Layer Brett’s reduced gas fees and rapid settlement times create a reliable experience. This opens the door for users who are dissuaded by Ethereum mainnet congestion, making Layer Brett more approachable to a wider base of crypto participants and investors.

Beyond its presale mechanics, Layer Brett’s trajectory is supported by cultural and community factors. By blending meme energy with practical blockchain incentives, the project builds both engagement and utility, which together suggest that its early traction is unlikely to be short-lived.

Conclusion

Layer Brett’s presale momentum mirrors the anticipation around Solana ETFs, signaling investor appetite for the next big wave. As Solana edges closer to ETF approval, LBRETT positions itself as the breakout Layer 2 play, having raised over $2 million presale revenue in just a few weeks.

Can You Afford To Miss LBRETT’s Climb To Crypto Stardom? Secure Your LBRETT Tokens Today!

Disclaimer: The content above is presented for informational purposes as a paid advertisement. The Tribune does not take responsibility for the accuracy, validity, or reliability of the claims, offers, or information provided by the advertiser. Readers are advised to conduct their own independent research and exercise due diligence before making any decisions based on its contents and not go by mode and source of publication

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
tlbr_img1 Classifieds tlbr_img2 Videos tlbr_img3 Premium tlbr_img4 E-Paper tlbr_img5 Shorts