SEC Delays Decision on Staking in Invesco Galaxy Ethereum ETF
- SEC postpones decision on Ethereum ETF staking
- Invesco Galaxy Ethereum ETF May Include Staking
- Investors await SEC approval for staking
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has once again postponed its decision on the application seeking to include staking functionality in the Invesco Galaxy Ethereum ETF.
The request, initially submitted by Cboe BZX Exchange on June 9, was modified on June 23. The updated version of the proposal was published in the Federal Register on June 27. As a result, the original August 11 deadline for responding was extended to September 25.
According to the SEC document published on July 30, the extension is necessary to give the regulator more time to assess the impact of adding staking to the Ethereum spot ETF framework. The agency justified the decision by stating that "additional considerations are appropriate in analyzing the proposed rule change."
The proposal aims to allow Invesco's Galaxy ETF, which is already under review along with other Ethereum-based funds, to add a staking component, which could have significant implications for institutional investors and the cryptocurrency market as a whole.
This move follows a series of regulatory updates involving the possible introduction of staking in Ethereum-based ETFs. Anticipation for the approval of such changes has been growing since the SEC signaled that it could loosen its treatment of crypto-linked financial products, especially after the recent approval of Ethereum spot ETFs.
The SEC's extension of the review keeps the market alert to future developments, as a positive decision could pave the way for other issuers to integrate staking into their funds. Meanwhile, asset managers continue to adjust their requests to the agency, seeking to position themselves competitively in this growing segment.
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
How much CPO demand will Nvidia Rubin Ultra generate? Bernstein: Optical value per Pod will increase fivefold
Bernstein believes that the co-packaged optics (CPO) and fiber demand driven by Nvidia's Rubin Ultra architecture will surge significantly, with the optical content per Pod rising from $1 million to $5.4 million. This will propel the size of Nvidia's optical ecosystem market to $46.8 billion by 2028 (a 91% annual increase). Although the industry faces supply bottlenecks with InP substrates, the outlook remains positive. The institution reiterates its “outperform” rating for Lumentum, Coherent, and Ciena.

UBS Q3 implements a two-way strategy with gold options, heavily invests in technology stocks, and builds positions in SK Hynix (SKHY.US)
UBS Group (UBS.US) has submitted its Q3 holdings report (13F) as of September 30, 2026.

SpaceX (SPCX.US) reportedly attempts “de-Nvidiaization” at the rack level: developing Kessel cabinets to bypass L6 compute boards, purchasing only chips
SemiAnalysis: SpaceX has developed its own Kessel cabinet, bypassing Nvidia's L6 cards to provide more options for manufacturing its own hardware.

$3.7 billion “data center power equipment prepayments” abandoned! What did "the most active buyer of gas turbines", SoftBank, see?
In the second quarter of fiscal year 2026, SoftBank reported a net loss of $7.1 billion, primarily due to a $3.7 billion impairment charge from a $9.5 billion advance payment for power generation equipment for US data centers—of which about $2.9 billion was non-refundable and effectively lost. The CFO admitted that SoftBank placed orders before the project plan was finalized, and is now conducting a comprehensive review of its procurement strategy. "The most aggressive purchaser of gas turbines has now written off the deposit in this way."
