The Cboe has filed to list Canary Capital’s staked Injective ETF, potentially making it the third staked crypto ETF following Solana and Ether.
The Chicago Board Options Exchange (Cboe) filed to list shares of Canary Capital’s proposed staked Injective exchange-traded fund (ETF), further expanding the wave of regulated crypto investment products in the United States.
The Cboe’s 19b-4 filing, submitted Monday, came after investment firm Canary Capital filed an S-1 application for a staked Injective (INJ) token fund with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on July 17, Cointelegraph reported.
The fund aims to accrue staking rewards by offering validation services using an “approved staking platform.”
