Altcoin ETF launched! Staking SOL and LTC, HBAR ETF will be listed this week.

Several altcoin ETFs in the United States will debut this week, adding fuel to the cryptocurrency investment craze. This includes the Bitwise staking Solana ETF and Canary Litecoin, Canary HBAR ETF, which will launch on 10/28, while Grayscale's closed-end fund GSOL will officially convert to an ETF on Wednesday.

Bitwise Solana Spot Stake ETF will be listed on 10/28

Bitwise Solana stake ETF will officially launch on 10/28. This is the first 100% directly invested in spot SOL U.S. ETP, aiming to stake 100% of its assets to maximize Solana's average stake return rate of over 7%.

Bitwise has launched a limited-time 0% transaction fee, with the ETF code BSOL.

Introducing $BSOL — the Bitwise Solana Staking ETF. Starts trading tomorrow.

– First U.S. ETP to have 100% direct exposure to spot SOL – Maximizing Solana’s 7%+ average staking reward rate* – Targeting 100% of assets staked – Staking through Bitwise Onchain Solutions, powered by… pic.twitter.com/Vo8Ko0qOCn

— Bitwise (@BitwiseInvest) October 27, 2025

In addition, Grayscale's closed-end fund GSOL will officially convert to an ETF on Wednesday.

Fidelity (, Franklin Templeton ), CoinShares, and VanEck updated the S-1 filing for the Solana ETF at the end of September, with plans to list shortly thereafter.

( staking Solana ETF is about to be launched, preparing to welcome a glorious October? )

Canary launches LTC and HBAR ETF

Canary Capital's spot Litecoin (LTC) and Hedera (HBAR) ETF have also received listing notifications, scheduled to trade on Tuesday. This is the first time LTC and HBAR ETFs have appeared in the U.S. market.

During the government shutdown period, the S-1 document can take effect on its own without SEC approval.

Former Fox reporter and current host of the “CryptoAmerica” podcast, Eleanor Terrett, explained why these ETFs can still be listed during the government shutdown.

The two key documents prepared for the issuance of the ETF include:

8-A Form: Registration of ETF shares for trading on the exchange under the Securities Act of 1934.

The S-1 filing registers ETF shares under the Securities Act of 1933.

The New York Stock Exchange has certified the 8-A filings of all the aforementioned ETFs, which is the final step before the stocks begin trading. However, do SEC staff need to approve the S-1 registration statement? The key lies in whether the issuer included provisions in its amended S-1 filing that allow it to automatically become effective 20 days after submission. Typically, issuers would defer the S-1 filing until the SEC approves its effectiveness, but the law stipulates that S-1 filings automatically become effective without SEC intervention. This means that the SEC does not need to manually approve, and these filings can become effective on their own even during government shutdowns. In summary, all legal conditions have been met, and these ETFs are about to be listed.

( XRP, SOL, and DOGE have met the universal listing standards, and the ETF listing is just around the corner ).

This article altcoin ETF is launched! The staking SOL and LTC, HBAR ETF will be listed this week, first appeared in Chain News ABMedia.