According to the source, 21Shares filed an S-1 registration statement with the U.S. SEC to launch an Injective (INJ) ETF, a claim traders should validate by confirming an accepted S-1 entry and any subsequent S-1/A amendments on the SEC EDGAR system (source: SEC EDGAR). For process and timing, monitor the related exchange 19b-4 rule filing and the SEC Division of Corporation Finance comment-letter cycle, which typically precedes any registration becoming effective (source: SEC Division of Trading and Markets; source: SEC Division of Corporation Finance). Near term, actionable catalysts are EDGAR acceptance, exchange listing filings, and shifts in INJ spot and perpetuals liquidity; prioritize official filings over headlines when sizing risk and setting stops (source: SEC filings; source: exchange market data).

According to @rovercrc, Grayscale has filed a Form 10 for its Bittensor Trust (TAO), signaling an attempt to register the trust as an SEC-reporting company; source: @rovercrc. A Form 10 registers a class of securities under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and, once effective, requires ongoing 10-K, 10-Q, and 8-K disclosures that increase public financial transparency; source: U.S. SEC. Form 10 registrations typically become effective 60 days after filing unless accelerated or suspended, giving traders a provisional window to monitor for effectiveness; source: U.S. SEC. Traders seeking verification should monitor the SEC’s EDGAR database for the Bittensor Trust Form 10, related comment letters, and the notice of effectiveness to confirm the timeline; source: U.S. SEC. Until the filing appears on EDGAR or Grayscale issues an official announcement, the report should be treated as unconfirmed; source: U.S. SEC, @rovercrc.