$ZKC $SCRT $BICO SEC opens the floodgates for copycat ETFs—on September 17, the next wealth password takes effect: the U.S. SEC’s “general listing standards” officially come into force.
What does that mean? Crypto ETFs no longer have to go through the 19b-4-by-19b-4 approval process one case at a time. Instead, they just need to file an S-1 registration statement. After the 75-day silent period passes, if there are no objections, they can be listed immediately. In plain English: the application threshold for ETFs has gone from “passing five checkpoints and cutting down six generals” to “just following the process.”
For any token futures traded on Coinbase, in theory, they can become candidates for spot ETFs. So what does that imply? Bitcoin and Ethereum are just appetizers—the altcoin ETF tsunami is coming. Institutional money’s doorway has widened from a crack to a full two-way eight-lane highway.
Think back to how the market moved around the time the Bitcoin ETF was approved. Then think about who might be next—whatever has a big enough market cap, strong liquidity, and has futures trading listed on a U.S. regulated exchange, is on the shortlist.
If you missed out on the BTC ETF run back then, don’t slap your thigh again this time. Research early, set up positions early—don’t wait until it’s officially announced and then chase at the top. #ARB上涨30%受Robinhood链收入推动 #STRC优先股回购达6.35亿美元 #日本10年期国债收益率首触3%