Cantor Fitzgerald Reveals Solana ETF Holdings in Latest SEC Filing

Source: CryptoNewsNet Original Title: Cantor Fitzgerald Reveals Solana ETF Holdings in Latest Filing to SEC Original Link: Cantor Fitzgerald has disclosed stakes in a Solana exchange-traded fund in its latest Form 13F filing with the SEC, marking the first time it has reported exposure to a regulated Solana product.

The position places a major Wall Street broker among institutions now showing officially documented interest in Solana-linked exchange-traded funds.

Submitted to the SEC in mid-November, the filing shows 58,000 shares of the Volatility Shares Solana ETF (Nasdaq: SOLZ). At the time of filing, the position was valued at $1,282,960.

While the document does not list a specific share price at the time of acquisition, market data shows the fund closing at $22.12 on September 30, which marks the end of the third quarter.

The Volatility Shares Solana ETF offers futures-based exposure to Solana rather than holding the token directly. It began trading in March on Nasdaq. “It’s really us being first to market again,” Volatility Shares co-founder and CEO Justin Young noted at the time.

Cantor’s disclosure comes as a new wave of Solana ETFs arrived on U.S. markets last month, with issuers including major asset managers rolling out their respective products.

Those filings track a broader push by issuers to bring spot products to market after the SEC cleared them in September.

Since then, asset managers have been experimenting with different approaches, from staking features to index construction and custody setups, to see how much investor appetite goes beyond Bitcoin and Ethereum.

“When a firm like Cantor Fitzgerald discloses Solana ETF exposure, it helps de-risk the category in the eyes of mainstream investors,” according to crypto-focused consumer research insights.

Retail sentiment across APAC has remained cautious, with adoption for digital assets “still shaped by concerns over scams and security,” even as expectations for crypto’s long-term role continue to rise.

Out of over 4,000 adults across the region, 65% of those from developed markets said “they are worried about scams and fraud,” while 31% “cited security concerns as a primary barrier.”

“Against that backdrop, a traditional firm holding a Solana ETF signals that some of those attitudes are beginning to shift from expectation to actual market behavior,” the research noted. “Seeing a traditional firm hold a Solana ETF is evidence of that belief moving from sentiment into practice.”

Cantor’s move suggests that traditional finance, more broadly, is “exploring Solana exposure through the most familiar, low-friction channels available to everyday investors,” rather than positioning it as “a niche product that sits outside the core investment toolkit.”