Galaxy Digital and other institutional entities have collectively acquired over 1.2 million SOL in a recent strategic purchase. This significant accumulation highlights a growing trend of institutional interest in Solana as a reserve asset.
Galaxy Digital has increased its Solana ($SOL) reserves by 1.2 million in one day during September 2025, as part of broader institutional strategies in the cryptocurrency sector.
The event highlights Galaxy Digital’s commitment to expanding its Solana holdings, reflecting broader institutional interest and potential market shifts.
has been strategically advancing in Solana, accumulating 1.2M SOL in a single day, a part of a larger Solana treasury initiative. The firm’s activities align with the institutional trend of increasing crypto reserves.
Key players involved alongside Galaxy Digital include Forward Industries and DeFi Development Corp, firming up similar strategies. These movements signify growing trust and investment in Solana’s future from major institutions.
The impact on Solana’s market was notable, with increased volatility and demand for SOL derivatives. This institutional activity prompted larger spot and option volumes, reflecting hedging strategies and market readjustments.
The U.S. Strategic Cryptocurrency Reserve‘s endorsement of Solana alongside Bitcoin and Ethereum aligns with potential future policy endorsements. This involvement may lead to strengthened regulatory support for Solana.
The ongoing accumulation of Solana by institutions like Galaxy Digital could bolster both financial and technological landscapes, potentially leading to broader adoption of blockchain technology and reserves influence. These actions set precedents similar to Bitcoin’s corporate strategies.

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency’s Jonathan Gould says crypto companies should have a path to supervision in the banking system, which can evolve to embrace blockchain. Crypto companies seeking a US federal bank charter should be treated no differently than other financial institutions, says Jonathan Gould, the head of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC).Gould told a blockchain conference on Monday that some new charter applicants in the digital or fintech spaces could be seen as offering novel activities for a national trust bank, but noted “custody and safekeeping services have been happening electronically for decades.”“There is simply no justification for considering digital assets differently,” he added. “Additionally, it is important that we do not confine banks, including current national trust banks, to the technologies or businesses of the past.”Read more

