Grayscale announced that its Solana fund “GSOL” has launched the staking function in the United States
Grayscale has launched staking for its Solana Trust (GSOL) at some brokerages, opening the door to blockchain cash flow for Wall Street investors.
(Preliminary information: Hong Kong approved Asia’s first “SOL spot ETF”! It officially landed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on 10/27. When will the United States wait?)
(Background supplement: Solana’s secret to success: How can public chain foundations promote ecological development?)
Crypto asset management giant Grayscale announced this morning (28) that its Solana Trust Fund (GSOL) is now available in some U.S. brokerage accounts. SOL investment and supports the pledge function, making it more convenient for investors who only hold brokerage accounts to participate in Solana investment.
No need for an introduction, Grayscale Solana Trust (Ticker: $GSOL), the largest publicly traded spot Solana fund in the U.S.*, is already offering exposure to $SOL in certain U.S. brokerage accounts with staking activated.
Learn more about $GSOL and see important disclosures:… pic.twitter.com/7W6kzb8j1N
— Grayscale (@Grayscale) October 27, 2025
Pledge income mechanism and fee structure
According to the data, GSOL currently manages approximately US$120 million in assets. Next, market focus turns to whether GSOL can be upgraded from OTC trading to exchange-traded products (Grayscale has sought to transform the GSOL Trust into an exchange-traded fund ETF and is seeking to be listed on the stock exchange).
The SEC has relaxed general listing standards this year and can integrate staking functions as long as it is authorized by shareholders. The Trump administration also has a more relaxed attitude, opening a window for PoS token spot ETPs.
Grayscale cooperates with verification nodes such as Figment to centrally manage pledges; however, investors must bear a 0.35% management fee, and the rewards must be shared with the issuer, custodian and service provider, and the take-home pay is lower than the original return on the chain.
