No, BlackRock Doesn’t Have Plans for a Solana ETF
BlackRock's CIO, Samara Cohen, has confirmed to Bloomberg that the firm is not currently considering a Solana ETF.
She stated that BlackRock’s decision to launch ETFs is guided by both the investment potential and client interest, with Bitcoin and Ethereum currently meeting those standards. Cohen noted that there are no immediate plans for new altcoin ETFs from BlackRock at this time.
In contrast, VanEck and 21Shares have recently applied to introduce ETFs focused on Solana . However, industry experts are skeptical about the approval of such products in 2024, deeming these efforts as potentially premature. Earlier this year, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse predicted the arrival of several altcoin ETFs in the U.S. market.
Solana recently outpaced Binance’s BNB token to become the fourth-largest cryptocurrency by market cap. This milestone highlights Solana’s growing significance in the crypto space. Despite this, BlackRock’s recent ventures have been more focused on Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Their Bitcoin ETF, launched in January, was a major success, driving BTC to new highs in March. The Ethereum ETF, which went live earlier this month, saw a robust start with $87 million in inflows by July 26, though it has not generated the same level of excitement as the Bitcoin product.
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
US Treasury Moves to Block Huione Group Over Alleged Ties to North Korean Crypto Laundering
The U.S. Treasury Department is targeting the Cambodia-based Huione Group over allegations of laundering billions in illicit cryptocurrency, including funds connected to North Korea’s Lazarus Group. They propose cutting the firm off from the American financial system.

UK Releases Draft Crypto Regulation Order, Excludes DeFi from Scope
The UK government has released a draft version of its much-anticipated legislation to bring cryptoasset activities under financial regulation, taking another step toward formal sector oversight. The proposal, which amends the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Regulated Activities) Order (RAO), is now open for technical review.

South African scholar: US tariff policy is "self-destructive" and "cutting off its own retreat"
Bitcoin Steady at $97K Amid US Payroll Report Anticipation

Trending news
MoreCrypto prices
More








