Why did VanEck choose AVAX? Because it doesn't like to cause trouble

Among a bunch of Layer1s, AVAX's biggest advantage might be: it rarely adds drama to itself.

Not constantly changing strategies, not frequently shifting narratives, and not relying on slogans to boost market value.

From an institutional perspective, this is actually a strength.
ETFs are not meant to entertain retail investors; they are for pensions and family offices.

What do these funds fear the most? Not slow growth, but uncertainty.
AVAX's subnet model is essentially a “modular, compliance-friendly structure,”
which is very appealing for future enterprise-level, public chain privatization, and customized chain needs.

VanEck's choice of AVAX is actually betting on a logic:
In the next phase of public chain competition, it’s not about hype, but about landing and adaptability.

So this is not AVAX's peak moment, but perhaps the beginning of it being “taken seriously.”