ChainCatcher news, according to The Block, on Friday, multiple companies submitted updated S-1 filings to list spot Solana exchange-traded funds. Some experts indicate that this move suggests the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is closer to approving these products.According to a series of regulatory documents, investment firms Franklin Templeton, Galaxy Digital, and VanEck submitted updated S-1 filings, which are the registration statements required for ETFs to gain approval for public trading from the SEC. Fidelity also submitted its Solana fund S-1 filing on Friday, with an informed source stating, "This is Fidelity's first submission of an S-1 filing for a spot Solana ETP."

According to ChainCatcher, citing informed sources from Block works, the SEC has requested the issuers of the proposed spot Solana ETF to update their S-1 prospectus, indicating that relevant approvals may be forthcoming. While the specific approval timeline is unclear, Bloomberg's senior ETF analyst Eric Balchunas expects that approval could come within two to four months.In an interview with The Block, he stated that spot funds for Solana, XRP, and others are likely to be approved in the future, with an approval deadline potentially in October, and a combination of spot ETFs including Solana, XRP, Ethereum, and Bitcoin could emerge in July. Issuers are rushing to launch spot ETFs to gain a first-mover advantage. Balchunas also mentioned that a large number of spot products will emerge in the next four months, but they will be relatively small, with Solana and XRP reaching a scale of $1 billion being considered a success.

ChainCatcher news, according to market news, VanEck has submitted the S-1 filing for the BNB ETF.Previously, on April 2, VanEck registered the BNB ETF in Delaware.

ChainCatcher news, according to market news, Franklin submitted its S-1 filing for the XRP trust to the SEC.

ChainCatcher news, Bitwise has submitted the S-1 filing for its Aptos ETF.Previously reported, on February 27, the Bitwise Aptos ETF has been registered in the state of Delaware, USA.

ChainCatcher news, Franklin Templeton has officially submitted the S-1 filing for a spot Solana ETF to the U.S. SEC.

ChainCatcher news, Bloomberg ETF analyst James Seyffart posted on the X platform that Canary Capital's Litecoin ETF has submitted a revised S-1 filing, which may indicate that the SEC is paying attention to the application, but the 19b-4 filing, which is a key step in initiating the approval/denial process, has not yet been submitted.Previous news, Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas stated that he heard the SEC has responded to the S-1 application for the Litecoin ETF.

ChainCatcher news, The ETF Store President Nate Geraci posted on social media that Nexo 7RCC has submitted the S-1 amendment for the world's first Bitcoin and carbon credit futures mixed ETF. The fund adopts a portfolio of 80% Bitcoin and 20% carbon credit futures, tracking carbon trading systems such as EU carbon emission allowances, California carbon allowances, and the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative. The SEC has approved its 19b-4 filing, which is seen as the ESG version of Bitcoin ETF. The fund's price fluctuations will be influenced by the spot price of Bitcoin, carbon credit allowances, and their futures prices.

According to ChainCatcher, The Block reported that 21Shares has submitted the S-1 filing for a Solana spot ETF to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), with its competitor VanEck also submitting the filing the day before. 21Shares has become the second company to apply for a Solana ETF in the U.S.The 21Shares Core Solana ETF will trade on the Cboe BZX Exchange and will have its assets custodied by Coinbase Custody. According to the company's S-1 filing, redemptions will be made in-kind rather than in cash. Like VanEck, 21Shares also believes that Solana's native token should be considered a commodity. However, legal experts indicate that due to the lack of a regulated SOL futures market and the SEC enforcement division's previous statement that SOL is a security, the Solana spot ETF is unlikely to receive SEC approval.

ChainCatcher news, issuers such as Bitwise, Invesco Galaxy, Fidelity, Grayscale, and 21Shares have submitted their S-1 filings for Ethereum spot ETFs to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).Previous news, after various issuers have successively submitted S-1/A and other documents for spot Ethereum ETFs to the SEC, the fees for 9 spot Ethereum ETFs have now been announced.

ChainCatcher news, Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas posted on X platform: "It is reported that the SEC finally responded to the issuers today, requesting them to return the final S-1 filing (including fees) by Wednesday, and then apply for effectiveness after the market closes on Monday, so that it can be issued on Tuesday, July 23."

ChainCatcher news, according to The Block, following VanEck's submission of a revised S-1 registration statement, 21Shares, BlackRock, Fidelity, Franklin Templeton, and Grayscale also submitted amended S-1 registration statements before the deadline.VanEck stated that it will waive the fees for its spot Ethereum ETF from the outset, while Franklin Templeton has set its fee at 0.19%. Some issuers, such as BlackRock, have not yet set their fees.

ChainCatcher news, according to the SEC website, 21Shares has submitted the S-1 filing for the Solana ETF.

ChainCatcher news, according to a report by BlockWorks citing sources, due to the "minimal" changes in the last S-1 round, the SEC can contact the issuer "at any time" to inform them of the fund's issuance date. In other words, issuers do not expect any additional comments from the Securities and Exchange Commission. The launch date of the Ethereum spot ETF is entirely in the hands of the SEC, which can speed up or slow down the process at will.A second source familiar with ETH fund documents noted that while the issuer has not received further comments from the SEC after the latest S-1 adjustments, there may be at least one more round of comments. The source added, "The timeline for the launch is unclear, but we reasonably expect it to be launched within the next two to three weeks."

ChainCatcher news, Watcher.Guru posted on social media that 7 Ethereum spot ETF applicants have submitted updated versions of their S-1 filings, including: Bitwise, Fidelity, VanEck, Franklin, 21Shares, Grayscale, and BlackRock.

According to ChainCatcher, The Block reported that two insiders revealed that the proposed Ethereum spot ETF issuer received comments on the S-1 filing from the U.S. SEC last week and plans to submit a response by this Friday. A source from one of the issuers stated that the latest round of comments is "reasonable" and is expected to be approved soon.Another insider mentioned, "I expect someone will submit the documents soon this week, and then we'll see how many more rounds of applications are needed."In May of this year, the Ethereum spot ETF 19b-4 form was approved, after which the issuer submitted the first round of S-1 drafts. SEC Chairman Gary Gensler stated that the approval timeline for the S-1 will largely depend on how quickly the issuer responds to the SEC's feedback.

ChainCatcher news, Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas posted on social media that the Bloomberg analyst team has moved up the launch date of the Ethereum spot ETF to July 2. It is heard that the staff sent comments on the S-1 to the issuer today, and the comments were minimal with no major issues, requesting a response within a week. They are very likely to announce effectiveness next week and resolve this matter before the holiday. Any progress is possible, but this is the best guess at the moment.

ChainCatcher news, according to the latest S-1 filing submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Friday by Franklin's spot Ethereum ETF, the ETF will only charge clients an annual fee of 0.19% on the ETH held in its fund.

ChainCatcher news, according to The Block, on Friday Franklin Templeton, VanEck, and Invesco Galaxy submitted revised Ethereum spot ETF S-1 forms to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). According to the documents submitted, Franklin Templeton plans to charge a fee of 0.19%. VanEck stated in its latest revised S-1 document that the company has secured $100,000 in seed funding. Invesco Galaxy added in its latest revised S-1 document that BNY Mellon will act as the cash custodian, while Coinbase Custody Trust Company will serve as the Ethereum custodian.