SEC Officially Approves 8 Ethereum Spot ETFs

In a groundbreaking development for Ethereum (ETH) and the broader cryptocurrency market, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has officially approved the long-anticipated Ethereum ETF applications submitted by some of the world's largest asset managers.

Azcnews Sec Officially Approves 8 Ethereum Spot Etfs

All eight Ethereum ETFs receive approval

Sec Ethereum Etf
Sec Ethereum Etf

The SEC’s approval of the Ethereum ETFs is outlined in their official filing, which states that the proposals comply with the regulations of the Exchange Act and related rules governing national securities exchanges. The Commission determined that the proposals from BlackRock, Grayscale, Bitwise, VanEck, Ark Invest, 21Shares, Invesco Galaxy, Fidelity, and Franklin Templeton meet the requirements of Section 6(b)(5) of the Exchange Act, which mandates the prevention of fraud and manipulation, the protection of investors, and the safeguarding of public interest.

The Commission’s decision to approve the proposals ahead of the 30-day notice period was supported by recent amendments to the filings by the exchanges made earlier this week. This swift approval signifies the Commission’s acceptance of the representations and descriptions provided by the exchanges in their amended filings.

A Potential Shift in Cryptocurrency Regulation?

Ethereum ETF

Based on the correlation analysis conducted by the Commission, the regulatory body concluded that the proposals meet the requirements of the Exchange Act, specifically Section 6(b)(5) and Section 11A(a)(1)(C)(iii).

Related: Standard Chartered Bank Forecasts Ethereum to Reach $8,000

Notably, the SEC’s decision to approve the Ethereum ETFs not only enhances exposure and investment opportunities for institutional and retail investors in Ethereum but also potentially influences the regulatory stance on classifying Ethereum as a commodity. This classification played a crucial role in the approval of Bitcoin ETFs earlier this year.

It’s worth mentioning that SEC Chair Gary Gensler has previously stated that, besides Bitcoin, other cryptocurrencies could be considered commodities under the Howey test. However, experts argue that this outdated framework needs revision to effectively regulate cryptocurrencies.

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    Chibuike Franklin

    I love you guys az coiner do giving us this opportunity

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    Azcoiner for life

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