With a more crypto-friendly U.S. administration and the departure of SEC Chair Gary Gensler, asset managers are now pushing for a broader range of ETFs – spanning altcoins, memecoins, and even NFTs.
Crypto is divided. Everything is fragmented, from liquidity to opinions about Layer 1 supremacy, and people have differing opinions. But if one thing unites all crypto trench dwellers, it’s the wish for mainstream adoption.
In 2024–2025, the dream of mainstream acceptance took a giant leap forward with the approval and rapid expansion of crypto ETFs.
For the first time, investors could gain direct exposure to a wide range of digital assets through traditional brokerage accounts without navigating complex crypto wallets or exchanges.
Institutional investors, previously hesitant due to regulatory uncertainty, poured billions of dollars into Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs within weeks of launch. The impact was immediate. Bitcoin’s price surged past new all-time highs, and Ethereum ETFs received approvals soon after. These ETFs provided a more accessible investment vehicle and deeper market liquidity for TradFi participants. It also sets a regulatory precedent for altcoin ETFs.
Now, with Gary Gensler out of the way as SEC Chair and the US being run by a more crypto-friendly administration, asset managers are taking this opportunity to file for more altcoin ETFs like Solana and Ripple, and even memecoins like Dogecoin, BONK, and Trump Memecoin.
This article gives a holistic overview of the current state of the crypto ETF frenzy with regards to the U.S.
Bitcoin has long been the face of cryptocurrency, and in 2024, it officially entered the mainstream financial system with the approval of the first U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. While Bitcoin futures ETFs had existed since 2021, the spot ETF launch was a watershed moment as investors could gain exposure to actual BTC holdings, not derivative contracts.
Within a few days of trading, spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted billions in inflows. This capital inflow significantly boosted Bitcoin’s liquidity and solidified its position as a legitimate asset class alongside traditional commodities like gold.
With multiple asset managers launching competing Bitcoin ETFs, the market quickly became a battleground for investor attention. While BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust dominated early inflows, firms like Fidelity, ARK Invest, and VanEck also saw substantial participation.
As of 2025, several major asset managers have launched spot Bitcoin ETFs. Below is a breakdown of the leading funds and their Bitcoin holdings (at the time of writing).
Source: Blockworks Bitcoin ETF Tracker
Key differences between futures-based and spot Bitcoin ETFs:
Following the success of Bitcoin ETFs, the next major milestone in the crypto ETF landscape was Ethereum. While Bitcoin is often viewed as “digital gold,” Ethereum serves as the backbone of the DeFi and smart contract ecosystem.
Regulatory hesitation around Ethereum ETFs was initially high. Once the SEC approved spot Bitcoin ETFs in early 2024, the path for Ethereum became significantly clearer.
By May 2024, multiple futures Ethereum ETFs received regulatory approval, marking another watershed moment for crypto adoption, with spot Ethereum ETFs approved in July 2024. As a result, Ethereum’s price teased the $4,000 mark in the months leading up to the approvals, mirroring Bitcoin’s rally earlier in the year.
As of 2025, Ethereum spot ETFs collectively hold a substantial amount of ETH, making them one of the largest institutional investment vehicles for the asset.
Source: Blockworks Ethereum ETF Tracker
With nearly 3 million ETH held by ETFs (at the time of writing), institutional involvement in Ethereum is now stronger than ever.
With spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs firmly in place, asset managers have set their sights on the broader crypto ecosystem.
Encouraged by the SEC’s growing openness to crypto and armed with improved market surveillance structures, asset managers filed for a wave of altcoin ETFs. These proposals aim to bring exposure to high-demand tokens such as Litecoin, XRP, Solana, Dogecoin, Cardano, and more.
While no altcoin ETF has been approved in the U.S. yet, several are under active review, and the regulatory tone is shifting. Analysts and insiders believe that once the first one is approved, others will follow in rapid succession. It would be very similar to the domino effect seen with Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Solana’s popularity has surged over the last year, making it one of the most requested altcoin ETF candidates. With a strong DeFi ecosystem, Solana is seen as Ethereum’s closest rival in the smart contract space.
However, a key regulatory hurdle remains: whether Solana is considered a security. Ongoing litigation and classification debates could delay SEC decisions. Despite this, the infrastructure is already forming – two Solana futures ETFs (SOLZ, SOLT) are listed by the DTCC, and CME is preparing SOL futures contracts for launch in 2025.
Will SOL ETF be approved? According to Bloomberg Intelligence analysts, Solana ETFs have a high chance of approval (75% odds).
Potential impact: Analysts expect $3-6 billion in inflows if the ETFs are approved.
XRP has a unique challenge: its legal status. While Ripple secured a partial legal victory in 2023, the SEC’s final stance on whether XRP is a security remains a gray area. Still, the flood of filings in early 2025 suggests optimism that legal clarity is near or sufficient for ETF approval.
Will XRP ETF be approved? Moderately positive (65% chance, per Bloomberg analysts). According to Polymarket, however, the odds stand higher at 81%.
Potential impact: Analysts at JPMorgan project $4-8 billion in ETF inflows if XRP ETFs are approved, significantly boosting XRP’s market cap and credibility.
If Bitcoin is considered “digital gold,” Litecoin is the “digital silver”.
LTC has consistently maintained its position as one of the longest-standing and most actively traded cryptocurrencies in the market. Launched in 2011 by Charlie Lee, Litecoin was designed to offer faster transaction times and lower fees compared to Bitcoin, making it ideal for everyday transactions.
With over a decade of operational history, Litecoin’s inclusion in multiple ETF proposals appears to be a logical move following BTC and ETH ETFs.
The Canary Litecoin ETF is currently viewed as the most likely altcoin ETF to be approved. With a long track record dating back to 2011, LTC meets many of the SEC’s criteria around liquidity, history, and market maturity.
Grayscale’s move to convert its existing Litecoin Trust into an ETF reinforces the expectation that LTC will be among the first altcoins to receive ETF approval.
Will LTC ETF be approved? High (Analysts estimate a 90% chance in 2025)
Potential impact: Boost in LTC visibility, liquidity, and price as ETF channels open up.
Cardano is among the top 10 cryptocurrencies by market cap and has a large, loyal community. Its focus on peer-reviewed development and environmental sustainability makes it appealing to ESG-conscious investors. However, it lacks a U.S. futures market, which may slow SEC approval.
Will ADA ETF be approved? Accordingly to Polymarket, Cardano ETFs look moderately promising with a 65% chance of approval.
Potential impact: Increased staking participation, validator growth, and long-term price stability.
Avalanche is another Layer 1 blockchain competing with Ethereum. VanEck’s trust setup signals intent, but the lack of a formal SEC application means it’s still in the early stages.
Avalanche is another Layer 1 blockchain competing with Ethereum. VanEck’s trust setup signals intent, but the lack of a formal SEC application means it’s still in the early stages.
Will AVAX ETF be approved? While the likelihood for a spot AVAX ETF is relatively lower, the probability may surge later in the year, per Bloomberg ETF Analyst James Seyffart.
Potential impact: Will depend heavily on the approval environment for Solana and Cardano.
Aptos is a Layer 1 built by former Meta engineers. The ETF filing is seen as a bold move by Bitwise, aiming to capitalize on the next wave of altcoin growth.
Will APT ETF be approved? Low to moderate (more likely after SOL, XRP, and ADA are approved).
Potential impact: If approved after other altcoin ETFs, the result could be a modest short-term impact but a symbolic win for newer blockchains.
Sui, like Aptos, is an emerging Layer 1 with a growing ecosystem. The ETF filing is mostly speculative at this stage, signaling long-term confidence rather than imminent approval.
Will SUI ETF be approved? Very low (not expected before 2026)
Potential impact: The price of SUI surged over 10% soon after the news of its ETF filing broke out. If the enthusiasm continues, the potential impact on Sui’s price can go past previous all-time highs.
The MOVE ETF aims to track the price of MOVE, the native token of the Movement Network, an Ethereum Layer 2 protocol built using MoveVM (originally developed by Facebook’s Diem team). Movement focuses on faster, gas-efficient smart contracts—positioning itself as a next-gen blockchain infrastructure layer.
The MOVE ETF follows the playbook used for previous Layer 1 ETF filings (like Aptos and Sui) but with a more technical and developer-centric appeal.
Rex-Osprey MOVE ETF
Will MOVE ETF be approved? MOVE is still a relatively young asset, and it lacks deep institutional liquidity or derivatives markets. Hence, the chances are not looking too bright.
Potential impact: If approved, this could serve as a template for future ETFs based on infrastructure tokens (e.g., Optimism, StarkNet).
While memecoins are the wildcards of crypto that are often dismissed as internet jokes with no intrinsic value (rightfully so), their staying power and cultural relevance are undeniable.
Now, asset managers are beginning to test the boundaries of regulatory permissibility by filing ETF proposals for some of the most recognizable memecoins, including Dogecoin, TRUMP, and BONK.
Can a meme-based asset be offered in a regulated financial wrapper? If so, where do regulators draw the line between satire and security?
Very few memecoins transcend their “meme state” and turn into a token that makes a real-world impact. Dogecoin is among them.
With a market cap that has consistently placed it among the top cryptocurrencies, DOGE has demonstrated remarkable staying power through multiple market cycles. Its strong liquidity, broad exchange support, and active user base make it an increasingly compelling asset for institutional products.
Will DOGE ETF be approved? Bloomberg ETF analyst, Eric Balchunas, gives Dogecoin ETF a 75% chance of approval.
Potential impact: Dogecoin’s ETF approval could be a catalyst for the mainstream legitimization of memecoins.
The TRUMP token exploded in popularity in late 2024 as political discourse and meme culture collided..
Of all the ETF filings in 2025, this was arguably the most controversial as it’s the first serious attempt to wrap a memecoin with explicit political branding into an ETF.
Its ETF proposal promises to invest 80% or more of its assets in the token or the derivatives tied to it.
Will TRUMP ETF be approved? Due to the political nature of the underlying asset, i.e., TRUMP memecoin, there is a high chance that this ETF may be rejected. Even ETF experts like Bloomberg’s Eric Balchunas called the filing “surreal.” Most analysts view this as a test case or a publicity play rather than a legitimate path to approval.
Potential impact: If this ETF is approved, this is a high reputational risk for the SEC.
The filing for a BONK ETF came alongside the TRUMP ETF as part of Rex Shares’s strategy to push memecoin boundaries.
Since BONK has gained significant traction on Solana, it’s a candidate for a more “serious” memecoin ETF due to strong retail engagement.
Will BONK ETF be approved? Factoring in other altcoins that have more utility and legitimacy than memecoins, the approval chance for a BONK ETF is very meek in the short-to-medium term.
Potential impact: If the BONK ETF is approved, it could open a can of worms and let other memecoin ETFs, like PEPEand FWOG, into the market.
PENGU is the official token of the Pudgy Penguins NFT collection.
Unlike other crypto ETFs that focus solely on fungible tokens, this fund proposes to hold both cryptocurrency and non-fungible tokens (NFTs). Specifically, it would allocate:
If approved, it would mark the first ETF in the U.S. to hold NFTs directly.
Why it matters:
Will PENGU ETF be approved? Low to speculative. The SEC has never approved an ETF holding non-fungible assets, and questions remain about how such NFTs would be valued, stored, and liquidated.
Potential impact: It brings NFTs into a regulated investment vehicle for the first time, would likely spike interest in PENGU and Pudgy Penguins, and would shoot up floor prices.
2024–2025 has been a pivotal period for crypto ETFs.
Bitcoin and Ether funds are now part of the financial landscape, and a second wave of crypto assets is lined up for the SEC’s decision. This year and the next could see funds for Litecoin, XRP, Solana, Dogecoin, and more, which would significantly broaden crypto’s reach in traditional markets.
Each pending ETF’s approval likelihood hinges on regulatory comfort and market maturity. If most of these are approved, by 2026, we could witness a development that could knit the crypto industry more tightly into the fabric of mainstream finance.
This article is only for informational purposes and should not be taken as financial or investment advice. Always do your own research before investing in any cryptocurrencies or financial products.
This article is reprinted from [Coingecko]. All copyrights belong to the original author [Sankrit K]. If there are objections to this reprint, please contact the Gate Learn team, and they will handle it promptly.
Liability Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are solely those of the author and do not constitute any investment advice.
Translations of the article into other languages are done by the Gate Learn team. Unless mentioned, copying, distributing, or plagiarizing the translated articles is prohibited.
With a more crypto-friendly U.S. administration and the departure of SEC Chair Gary Gensler, asset managers are now pushing for a broader range of ETFs – spanning altcoins, memecoins, and even NFTs.
Crypto is divided. Everything is fragmented, from liquidity to opinions about Layer 1 supremacy, and people have differing opinions. But if one thing unites all crypto trench dwellers, it’s the wish for mainstream adoption.
In 2024–2025, the dream of mainstream acceptance took a giant leap forward with the approval and rapid expansion of crypto ETFs.
For the first time, investors could gain direct exposure to a wide range of digital assets through traditional brokerage accounts without navigating complex crypto wallets or exchanges.
Institutional investors, previously hesitant due to regulatory uncertainty, poured billions of dollars into Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs within weeks of launch. The impact was immediate. Bitcoin’s price surged past new all-time highs, and Ethereum ETFs received approvals soon after. These ETFs provided a more accessible investment vehicle and deeper market liquidity for TradFi participants. It also sets a regulatory precedent for altcoin ETFs.
Now, with Gary Gensler out of the way as SEC Chair and the US being run by a more crypto-friendly administration, asset managers are taking this opportunity to file for more altcoin ETFs like Solana and Ripple, and even memecoins like Dogecoin, BONK, and Trump Memecoin.
This article gives a holistic overview of the current state of the crypto ETF frenzy with regards to the U.S.
Bitcoin has long been the face of cryptocurrency, and in 2024, it officially entered the mainstream financial system with the approval of the first U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. While Bitcoin futures ETFs had existed since 2021, the spot ETF launch was a watershed moment as investors could gain exposure to actual BTC holdings, not derivative contracts.
Within a few days of trading, spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted billions in inflows. This capital inflow significantly boosted Bitcoin’s liquidity and solidified its position as a legitimate asset class alongside traditional commodities like gold.
With multiple asset managers launching competing Bitcoin ETFs, the market quickly became a battleground for investor attention. While BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust dominated early inflows, firms like Fidelity, ARK Invest, and VanEck also saw substantial participation.
As of 2025, several major asset managers have launched spot Bitcoin ETFs. Below is a breakdown of the leading funds and their Bitcoin holdings (at the time of writing).
Source: Blockworks Bitcoin ETF Tracker
Key differences between futures-based and spot Bitcoin ETFs:
Following the success of Bitcoin ETFs, the next major milestone in the crypto ETF landscape was Ethereum. While Bitcoin is often viewed as “digital gold,” Ethereum serves as the backbone of the DeFi and smart contract ecosystem.
Regulatory hesitation around Ethereum ETFs was initially high. Once the SEC approved spot Bitcoin ETFs in early 2024, the path for Ethereum became significantly clearer.
By May 2024, multiple futures Ethereum ETFs received regulatory approval, marking another watershed moment for crypto adoption, with spot Ethereum ETFs approved in July 2024. As a result, Ethereum’s price teased the $4,000 mark in the months leading up to the approvals, mirroring Bitcoin’s rally earlier in the year.
As of 2025, Ethereum spot ETFs collectively hold a substantial amount of ETH, making them one of the largest institutional investment vehicles for the asset.
Source: Blockworks Ethereum ETF Tracker
With nearly 3 million ETH held by ETFs (at the time of writing), institutional involvement in Ethereum is now stronger than ever.
With spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs firmly in place, asset managers have set their sights on the broader crypto ecosystem.
Encouraged by the SEC’s growing openness to crypto and armed with improved market surveillance structures, asset managers filed for a wave of altcoin ETFs. These proposals aim to bring exposure to high-demand tokens such as Litecoin, XRP, Solana, Dogecoin, Cardano, and more.
While no altcoin ETF has been approved in the U.S. yet, several are under active review, and the regulatory tone is shifting. Analysts and insiders believe that once the first one is approved, others will follow in rapid succession. It would be very similar to the domino effect seen with Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Solana’s popularity has surged over the last year, making it one of the most requested altcoin ETF candidates. With a strong DeFi ecosystem, Solana is seen as Ethereum’s closest rival in the smart contract space.
However, a key regulatory hurdle remains: whether Solana is considered a security. Ongoing litigation and classification debates could delay SEC decisions. Despite this, the infrastructure is already forming – two Solana futures ETFs (SOLZ, SOLT) are listed by the DTCC, and CME is preparing SOL futures contracts for launch in 2025.
Will SOL ETF be approved? According to Bloomberg Intelligence analysts, Solana ETFs have a high chance of approval (75% odds).
Potential impact: Analysts expect $3-6 billion in inflows if the ETFs are approved.
XRP has a unique challenge: its legal status. While Ripple secured a partial legal victory in 2023, the SEC’s final stance on whether XRP is a security remains a gray area. Still, the flood of filings in early 2025 suggests optimism that legal clarity is near or sufficient for ETF approval.
Will XRP ETF be approved? Moderately positive (65% chance, per Bloomberg analysts). According to Polymarket, however, the odds stand higher at 81%.
Potential impact: Analysts at JPMorgan project $4-8 billion in ETF inflows if XRP ETFs are approved, significantly boosting XRP’s market cap and credibility.
If Bitcoin is considered “digital gold,” Litecoin is the “digital silver”.
LTC has consistently maintained its position as one of the longest-standing and most actively traded cryptocurrencies in the market. Launched in 2011 by Charlie Lee, Litecoin was designed to offer faster transaction times and lower fees compared to Bitcoin, making it ideal for everyday transactions.
With over a decade of operational history, Litecoin’s inclusion in multiple ETF proposals appears to be a logical move following BTC and ETH ETFs.
The Canary Litecoin ETF is currently viewed as the most likely altcoin ETF to be approved. With a long track record dating back to 2011, LTC meets many of the SEC’s criteria around liquidity, history, and market maturity.
Grayscale’s move to convert its existing Litecoin Trust into an ETF reinforces the expectation that LTC will be among the first altcoins to receive ETF approval.
Will LTC ETF be approved? High (Analysts estimate a 90% chance in 2025)
Potential impact: Boost in LTC visibility, liquidity, and price as ETF channels open up.
Cardano is among the top 10 cryptocurrencies by market cap and has a large, loyal community. Its focus on peer-reviewed development and environmental sustainability makes it appealing to ESG-conscious investors. However, it lacks a U.S. futures market, which may slow SEC approval.
Will ADA ETF be approved? Accordingly to Polymarket, Cardano ETFs look moderately promising with a 65% chance of approval.
Potential impact: Increased staking participation, validator growth, and long-term price stability.
Avalanche is another Layer 1 blockchain competing with Ethereum. VanEck’s trust setup signals intent, but the lack of a formal SEC application means it’s still in the early stages.
Avalanche is another Layer 1 blockchain competing with Ethereum. VanEck’s trust setup signals intent, but the lack of a formal SEC application means it’s still in the early stages.
Will AVAX ETF be approved? While the likelihood for a spot AVAX ETF is relatively lower, the probability may surge later in the year, per Bloomberg ETF Analyst James Seyffart.
Potential impact: Will depend heavily on the approval environment for Solana and Cardano.
Aptos is a Layer 1 built by former Meta engineers. The ETF filing is seen as a bold move by Bitwise, aiming to capitalize on the next wave of altcoin growth.
Will APT ETF be approved? Low to moderate (more likely after SOL, XRP, and ADA are approved).
Potential impact: If approved after other altcoin ETFs, the result could be a modest short-term impact but a symbolic win for newer blockchains.
Sui, like Aptos, is an emerging Layer 1 with a growing ecosystem. The ETF filing is mostly speculative at this stage, signaling long-term confidence rather than imminent approval.
Will SUI ETF be approved? Very low (not expected before 2026)
Potential impact: The price of SUI surged over 10% soon after the news of its ETF filing broke out. If the enthusiasm continues, the potential impact on Sui’s price can go past previous all-time highs.
The MOVE ETF aims to track the price of MOVE, the native token of the Movement Network, an Ethereum Layer 2 protocol built using MoveVM (originally developed by Facebook’s Diem team). Movement focuses on faster, gas-efficient smart contracts—positioning itself as a next-gen blockchain infrastructure layer.
The MOVE ETF follows the playbook used for previous Layer 1 ETF filings (like Aptos and Sui) but with a more technical and developer-centric appeal.
Rex-Osprey MOVE ETF
Will MOVE ETF be approved? MOVE is still a relatively young asset, and it lacks deep institutional liquidity or derivatives markets. Hence, the chances are not looking too bright.
Potential impact: If approved, this could serve as a template for future ETFs based on infrastructure tokens (e.g., Optimism, StarkNet).
While memecoins are the wildcards of crypto that are often dismissed as internet jokes with no intrinsic value (rightfully so), their staying power and cultural relevance are undeniable.
Now, asset managers are beginning to test the boundaries of regulatory permissibility by filing ETF proposals for some of the most recognizable memecoins, including Dogecoin, TRUMP, and BONK.
Can a meme-based asset be offered in a regulated financial wrapper? If so, where do regulators draw the line between satire and security?
Very few memecoins transcend their “meme state” and turn into a token that makes a real-world impact. Dogecoin is among them.
With a market cap that has consistently placed it among the top cryptocurrencies, DOGE has demonstrated remarkable staying power through multiple market cycles. Its strong liquidity, broad exchange support, and active user base make it an increasingly compelling asset for institutional products.
Will DOGE ETF be approved? Bloomberg ETF analyst, Eric Balchunas, gives Dogecoin ETF a 75% chance of approval.
Potential impact: Dogecoin’s ETF approval could be a catalyst for the mainstream legitimization of memecoins.
The TRUMP token exploded in popularity in late 2024 as political discourse and meme culture collided..
Of all the ETF filings in 2025, this was arguably the most controversial as it’s the first serious attempt to wrap a memecoin with explicit political branding into an ETF.
Its ETF proposal promises to invest 80% or more of its assets in the token or the derivatives tied to it.
Will TRUMP ETF be approved? Due to the political nature of the underlying asset, i.e., TRUMP memecoin, there is a high chance that this ETF may be rejected. Even ETF experts like Bloomberg’s Eric Balchunas called the filing “surreal.” Most analysts view this as a test case or a publicity play rather than a legitimate path to approval.
Potential impact: If this ETF is approved, this is a high reputational risk for the SEC.
The filing for a BONK ETF came alongside the TRUMP ETF as part of Rex Shares’s strategy to push memecoin boundaries.
Since BONK has gained significant traction on Solana, it’s a candidate for a more “serious” memecoin ETF due to strong retail engagement.
Will BONK ETF be approved? Factoring in other altcoins that have more utility and legitimacy than memecoins, the approval chance for a BONK ETF is very meek in the short-to-medium term.
Potential impact: If the BONK ETF is approved, it could open a can of worms and let other memecoin ETFs, like PEPEand FWOG, into the market.
PENGU is the official token of the Pudgy Penguins NFT collection.
Unlike other crypto ETFs that focus solely on fungible tokens, this fund proposes to hold both cryptocurrency and non-fungible tokens (NFTs). Specifically, it would allocate:
If approved, it would mark the first ETF in the U.S. to hold NFTs directly.
Why it matters:
Will PENGU ETF be approved? Low to speculative. The SEC has never approved an ETF holding non-fungible assets, and questions remain about how such NFTs would be valued, stored, and liquidated.
Potential impact: It brings NFTs into a regulated investment vehicle for the first time, would likely spike interest in PENGU and Pudgy Penguins, and would shoot up floor prices.
2024–2025 has been a pivotal period for crypto ETFs.
Bitcoin and Ether funds are now part of the financial landscape, and a second wave of crypto assets is lined up for the SEC’s decision. This year and the next could see funds for Litecoin, XRP, Solana, Dogecoin, and more, which would significantly broaden crypto’s reach in traditional markets.
Each pending ETF’s approval likelihood hinges on regulatory comfort and market maturity. If most of these are approved, by 2026, we could witness a development that could knit the crypto industry more tightly into the fabric of mainstream finance.
This article is only for informational purposes and should not be taken as financial or investment advice. Always do your own research before investing in any cryptocurrencies or financial products.
This article is reprinted from [Coingecko]. All copyrights belong to the original author [Sankrit K]. If there are objections to this reprint, please contact the Gate Learn team, and they will handle it promptly.
Liability Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are solely those of the author and do not constitute any investment advice.
Translations of the article into other languages are done by the Gate Learn team. Unless mentioned, copying, distributing, or plagiarizing the translated articles is prohibited.