The post Are We Nearing SEC Approval? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Altcoins The race to bring Solana-based exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to U.S. markets is heating up, with Canary Capital, Franklin Templeton, and VanEck all submitting fresh revisions of their S-1 applications to the Securities and Exchange Commission. The coordinated filings suggest that discussions with regulators are active, signaling strong institutional interest in Solana products. Staking Takes Center Stage One of the biggest updates in the new drafts is the inclusion of staking through Marinade Finance. According to the proposals, a majority of the Solana held by the trust would be delegated to Marinade for at least two years, with rewards reinvested to enhance net asset value. The filings also highlight Marinade’s “instant unbonding” option, which would allow the funds to handle redemptions without being tied to Solana’s standard lock-up cycles. Custody and Transparency Adjustments The revised documents detail a split custody model across hot and cold wallets, with custodians maintaining sole control of keys. While investors won’t handle tokens directly, the filings stress custody risks remain a factor. Daily disclosures of assets, NAV, and premium or discount data will be made available online for transparency. Expanded Risks and Tax Questions The new language also broadens risk disclosures, citing the potential impact of slashing penalties, validator downtime, network outages, or forks. Tax treatment remains an open question, with issuers seeking grantor trust classification while admitting uncertainty over how staking rewards will be handled under U.S. law. Analysts Read SEC Signals Bloomberg ETF analyst James Seyffart described the wave of amended filings as a positive sign that issuers and the SEC are engaged in back-and-forth dialogue. He noted that additional firms are expected to update their paperwork in the coming weeks, underscoring the likelihood of steady progress rather than regulatory stalling. The information provided in this article is for informational purposes only and… The post Are We Nearing SEC Approval? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Altcoins The race to bring Solana-based exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to U.S. markets is heating up, with Canary Capital, Franklin Templeton, and VanEck all submitting fresh revisions of their S-1 applications to the Securities and Exchange Commission. The coordinated filings suggest that discussions with regulators are active, signaling strong institutional interest in Solana products. Staking Takes Center Stage One of the biggest updates in the new drafts is the inclusion of staking through Marinade Finance. According to the proposals, a majority of the Solana held by the trust would be delegated to Marinade for at least two years, with rewards reinvested to enhance net asset value. The filings also highlight Marinade’s “instant unbonding” option, which would allow the funds to handle redemptions without being tied to Solana’s standard lock-up cycles. Custody and Transparency Adjustments The revised documents detail a split custody model across hot and cold wallets, with custodians maintaining sole control of keys. While investors won’t handle tokens directly, the filings stress custody risks remain a factor. Daily disclosures of assets, NAV, and premium or discount data will be made available online for transparency. Expanded Risks and Tax Questions The new language also broadens risk disclosures, citing the potential impact of slashing penalties, validator downtime, network outages, or forks. Tax treatment remains an open question, with issuers seeking grantor trust classification while admitting uncertainty over how staking rewards will be handled under U.S. law. Analysts Read SEC Signals Bloomberg ETF analyst James Seyffart described the wave of amended filings as a positive sign that issuers and the SEC are engaged in back-and-forth dialogue. He noted that additional firms are expected to update their paperwork in the coming weeks, underscoring the likelihood of steady progress rather than regulatory stalling. The information provided in this article is for informational purposes only and…