🧐 Grayscale analysts believe that now could be a good time to buy altcoins. ➥ In March, the S&P 500 decreased by ~5%, while the crypto market, on the contrary, grew – the Grayscale index added ~4%. ➥ Altcoins are currently on average about 59% below their highs and have only slightly bounced off the bottom. ➥ Among undervalued assets, analysts highlight #ETH, #SOL, #LINK, #SUI and #AVAX

Just caught wind of something interesting happening in the Solana ecosystem. 21Shares just rolled out their Jito Staked SOL ETP (JSOL) across Europe—specifically France and the Netherlands—and honestly, this could be a bigger deal than most people realize. Here's what's actually compelling about this: JSOL isn't just another staking product. It's combining native Solana staking yields (we're talking 5-7% annually) with Jito restaking rewards from MEV extraction, adding another 1-2% on top. So you're looking at potential yields over 6% in a single product. For institutional investors in Europe, that's a pretty attractive risk-reward setup, especially with SOL hovering around $79-80 right now. The collaboration between 21Shares, a major custody provider, and Flow Traders on Euronext Paris and Amsterdam is smart execution. They're tapping into something real: European institutions have been waiting for compliant on-ramps into Solana, and MiCA regulations actually created the framework to make this happen cleanly. No more regulatory gray zones. What's actually happening here is institutional capital finally getting a direct bridge into the Solana network through traditional finance infrastructure. Think of it like what spot Bitcoin ETFs did for BTC—except now it's happening for Solana's staking ecosystem. The MEV bot activity on Jito is generating real yield, and now European institutions can access it without jumping through hoops. The sponsor fee sits at 0.99% annually, which is reasonable for what you're getting. Since launch on January 28th, they've already moved $100k in AUM with 5000 shares outstanding. Not massive yet, but these things typically start slow with institutional products. The real play here is supply dynamics. If institutional capital keeps flowing into JSOL, you're essentially reducing circulating SOL supply while increasing demand through staking. That's the same bullish thesis that played out with Bitcoin ETFs. Long-term, this could be pretty significant for Solana's price structure. Worth keeping an eye on how this develops. The convergence of DeFi yield (MEV strategies, staking) with traditional finance vehicles is exactly the kind of infrastructure that drives mainstream adoption. Solana's been building momentum, and this is another piece of that puzzle falling into place.