The U.S. DeFi Development Corp's (DDC) proposal to acquire Solana (SOL) for $1 billion was turned down by the SEC due to paperwork issues, including a missing internal controls report and failure to meet Form S-3 eligibility requirements. As a result, DDC has re-registered but is planning to submit again once these deficiencies are resolved.
DDC has already secured a considerable amount of SOL, with over 621,000 tokens valued at roughly $97.2 million, despite the setback. Despite the SEC's approval for the $1 billion offering, the company is limited in its capacity to expand its SOL holdings. The way DDC uses Solana is like MicroStrategy's approach to Bitcoin, with the company treating it as a corporate treasury asset and providing indirect investor exposure to SOL via stock.
The SEC's ruling emphasizes the regulatory hurdles that crypto firms must overcome to secure funding for altcoin investments, in contrast to the more widespread institutional acceptance of Bitcoin. DDC is temporarily halting its aggressive acquisition plans, but it will still stake its claim by the Solana ecosystem and plan to refile with the SEC. Compliance with regulatory requirements is a prerequisite for the possibility of implementing "Solana MicroStrategy".


U.S. Productivity Growth Widens Lead Over Other Advanced Economies, Says Goldman Sachs
ETHUSD Finds Its Footing: Buy the Dip for a Potential Surge Toward $3600
Ethereum Refuses to Stay Below $3,000 – $3,600 Next?
Bitcoin Bounces Hard: $87,592 Hit as Bulls Defend $80K – Next Stop $100K If $92K Breaks
European Luxury Market Set for a Strong Rebound in 2026, UBS Says 



