TLDR
Markets that listed Solana (SOL) ETPs this week include Cboe in the United States and Brasil, Bolsa, Balco (B3) in Brazil.
- Invesco Galaxy Solana ETF (QSOL) was listed on Cboe in the U.S. per a public announcement on the day of launch listed on Cboe.
- Valour Solana (VSOL) received approval to list and begin trading on Brazils main exchange B3 approved on B3.
Deep Dive
1. Cboe Listing
Cboes listing of the Invesco Galaxy Solana ETF (QSOL) brings regulated U.S. exchange access to SOL exposure, allowing traditional brokerage accounts to trade a Solana-linked product. The listing announcement noted trading availability on Cboe on launch day, signaling institutional infrastructure around SOL in U.S. markets. See the notice above for the launch details.
If you want SOL exposure via a U.S. exchange vehicle, QSOL on Cboe offers a regulated path through conventional brokerage accounts.
2. B3 Approval in Brazil
Valours Solana ETP (VSOL) was approved to list on B3, Brazils main stock exchange, with trading scheduled to begin following the approval. This expands BRL?denominated, regulated access to Solana for Brazilian investors and adds SOL alongside existing ETPs for Bitcoin, Ether, XRP and Sui on B3 Valour wins B3 approval.
For Brazil?based investors, B3s VSOL creates straightforward local access to SOL via traditional broker and custody channels.
Conclusion
Recent listings confirm SOL ETPs are now tradable on both Cboe in the U.S. and B3 in Brazil, broadening regulated, exchange?based access to Solana. If you are choosing between them, consider venue, currency exposure, and brokerage availability, then check the issuers product page and the exchange listing for ticker, fees, and trading hours.
