SEC Has Not Approved BlackRock’s Spot Bitcoin ETF
The post SEC Has Not Approved BlackRock’s Spot Bitcoin ETF appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The investment community was initially abuzz with excitement as rumors swirled on social media about the approval of BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF. However, those hopes were dashed when BlackRock clarified that their application is still under review by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). BlackRock Bitcoin ETF Rumor and Market Reaction Rumors of the SEC approving BlackRock’s spot BTC ETF application spread like wildfire on social media earlier today. These unverified claims led to a more than 10% surge in the price of Bitcoin, which momentarily approached the $30,000 mark, according to on-chain data. These gains, however, were short-lived, as the market swiftly corrected itself. Eleanor Terret, a news reporter for Fox Business, took to social media platform X to confirm the truth. BlackRock had indeed not received approval for their Bitcoin ETF application. In the post, she stated, “BlackRock has just confirmed to me that this is false. Their application is still under review.” The recent rumors about BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF approval coincided with the SEC’s announcement that it would not appeal Grayscale’s court ruling. This ruling required the SEC to reconsider Grayscale’s proposal to convert its flagship GBTC fund into a spot Bitcoin ETF. While this decision might be seen as a positive development in the path towards Bitcoin ETFs, it does not guarantee approval. The SEC’s Ongoing Review Process The SEC has been at the center of the Bitcoin ETF approval process, and it remains a crucial factor in the journey toward regulatory acceptance of such financial instruments. Last month, the SEC announced that it was instituting additional proceedings to assess whether proposed spot BTC ETFs from prominent names like BlackRock, Invesco, Valkyrie, and Fidelity among others should be approved or disapproved. This step seemed to introduce yet another layer of review, potentially extending the ongoing deliberation…
The post SEC Has Not Approved BlackRock’s Spot Bitcoin ETF appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
The investment community was initially abuzz with excitement as rumors swirled on social media about the approval of BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF. However, those hopes were dashed when BlackRock clarified that their application is still under review by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). BlackRock Bitcoin ETF Rumor and Market Reaction Rumors of the SEC approving BlackRock’s spot BTC ETF application spread like wildfire on social media earlier today. These unverified claims led to a more than 10% surge in the price of Bitcoin, which momentarily approached the $30,000 mark, according to on-chain data. These gains, however, were short-lived, as the market swiftly corrected itself. Eleanor Terret, a news reporter for Fox Business, took to social media platform X to confirm the truth. BlackRock had indeed not received approval for their Bitcoin ETF application. In the post, she stated, “BlackRock has just confirmed to me that this is false. Their application is still under review.” The recent rumors about BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF approval coincided with the SEC’s announcement that it would not appeal Grayscale’s court ruling. This ruling required the SEC to reconsider Grayscale’s proposal to convert its flagship GBTC fund into a spot Bitcoin ETF. While this decision might be seen as a positive development in the path towards Bitcoin ETFs, it does not guarantee approval. The SEC’s Ongoing Review Process The SEC has been at the center of the Bitcoin ETF approval process, and it remains a crucial factor in the journey toward regulatory acceptance of such financial instruments. Last month, the SEC announced that it was instituting additional proceedings to assess whether proposed spot BTC ETFs from prominent names like BlackRock, Invesco, Valkyrie, and Fidelity among others should be approved or disapproved. This step seemed to introduce yet another layer of review, potentially extending the ongoing deliberation…
What's Your Reaction?
