{"5b02a26f5628c42aa499c46b7e161f04":" Cover image via U.Today","9db54adb0c7a8ee3a5851f3f147c89f3":"The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has reportedly asked exchange-traded fund (ETF) issuers to withdraw their 19b-4 filings for XRP, Litecoin (LTC), Solana (SOL), Cardano (ADA), and Dogecoin (DOGE) ETFs.","8aa52d655d8bb33e24904a792aac6e0e":"This comes after the SEC recently approved new generic listing standards for commodity-based ETFs, including cryptocurrency-based ones.","3d4e2186d7cf6daaf41946fa283f0720":"Issuers will start withdrawing their applications as early as this week, meaning that it is only a matter of time until such ETFs will become publicly tradable.","d5223aa6e16f98689a06f129ea22b808":"Massive change","d17684f314496eb655f3895985c73797":"Normally, each ETF has to be approved under Section 19(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The approval process is usually lengthy and daunting.","8e58ff8dd48ff7befab737f9661ba9fb":"Now, however, if a certain product meets specific eligibility criteria, it can secure a much-coveted listing at a much faster pace. Such commodities are supposed to have CFTC-regulated futures contracts (among some other requirements).","6f4f062343adb80c87d75aa51ef6cc12":"Earlier, multiple analysts predicted that the new listing standard would unleash a wave of new spot cryptocurrency ETFs. ","cfc147e3e49c777b4a3628f129a27b7f":" Read original article on U.Today"}