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The Journey to Bitcoin ETF Approval: A Detailed Look
"A journey that spanned a lifetime" – this phrase aptly encapsulates the saga of the spot Bitcoin ETF in the USA. The narrative is filled with initial applications, rejections, approvals abroad, legal tussles, forecasts, and ultimately, triumph. Let’s revisit this remarkable journey. 
The market is heating up, as Spot Bitcoin ETF issuers have submitted updated applications, and now are vying to provide the most attractive commission rates to their clients. Some are introducing lowered or even zero commissions for an initial period of 6-12 months. Other cases involve fees tied to a certain investment threshold. 
Matrixport has shifted its view on the likelihood of a Bitcoin ETF approval, now asserting that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will reject all such applications in January 2024. The company attributes this change in stance to the SEC's current political dynamics and Chairman Gary Gensler's personal opinions. 
Yesterday, December 21st, BlackRock, the investment company, was among those attending a meeting with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The discussion centered on the regulations for listing and trading the iShares Bitcoin Trust, a spot Bitcoin ETF. 
AVAX and DOT: Altcoin Analysis for January 10, 2024
Yesterday, Bitcoin experienced exceptional volatility due to fake news about ETF approval, fluctuating between $48,000 and $45,000 within an hour. The situation on the BTC chart has since stabilized. Here's a detailed analysis of the market conditions for the alternative cryptocurrencies Avalanche (AVAX) and Polkadot (DOT) as of Wednesday, January 10. 
Who's Sitting Out the Bitcoin ETF Race?
The cryptocurrency market has been buzzing for months with the potential approval of spot Bitcoin ETFs. Most experts are pinning their bull market hopes on this type of regulated exchange-traded funds. It appears as though nearly every prominent financial market player has lodged applications with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). However, this isn't entirely the case. 
