According to @EleanorTerrett, the Teucrium XRP ETF holds Treasuries, cash, and swap receivables and was registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940, so the SEC did not need to actively approve it and simply allowed it to go effective, source: @EleanorTerrett. According to @EleanorTerrett, the SEC generally lets futures ETFs become effective once the statutory period passes without requiring a new, active approval each time, source: @EleanorTerrett. According to @EleanorTerrett, spot crypto ETFs are structured as commodity trusts under the Securities Act of 1933 and require explicit SEC approval before launch via S-1 effectiveness, source: @EleanorTerrett. According to @EleanorTerrett, any new spot crypto ETFs for LTC, SOL, and XRP will not begin trading until the SEC can declare their S-1s effective, likely after the government shutdown ends and the agency returns to full capacity, source: @EleanorTerrett. According to @EleanorTerrett, for traders this means the near-term catalyst for LTC, SOL, and XRP exposure is the S-1 effectiveness date rather than a 40 Act automatic effectiveness, with timing dependent on SEC operational status, source: @EleanorTerrett.

According to @KookCapitalLLC, Bloomberg has released current odds for the approval of Litecoin (LTC), Solana (SOL), XRP, and Dogecoin (DOGE) ETFs in 2025. These odds are crucial for traders to assess potential market entries and strategy adjustments. Bloomberg's assessment provides a data-backed probability that could influence trading decisions significantly, emphasizing the need for traders to align their portfolios with these anticipated regulatory outcomes.