Binance Coin price remained in a narrow range on Friday despite major progress 
on the listing of the first BNB ETF by Grayscale. Binance Coin (BNB) token was 
trading at $8877, a range it has remained at in the past…

Binance Coin price forms a risky pattern as Grayscale files S-1 for BNB ETF

The product, if approved, would give US investors access to regulated BNB 
exposure without needing to hold the token themselves.

Grayscale seeks SEC approval for spot BNB ETF in expansion beyond BTC, Ether

French crypto security firm Ledger is preparing for a potential United States 
initial public offering valued at over $4 billion, with Goldman Sachs, 
Jefferies, and Barclays advising on the deal. Reopening the Crypto IPO Window 
Crypto security firm Ledger is reportedly preparing for an initial public 
offering (IPO) in the United States that could value […]

Ledger Targets $4B US IPO as Crypto Listings Grow Under Trump

Silver surged past $100 as gold neared $5,000, extending a powerful metals 
rally driven by safe haven demand and policy uncertainty.
The post Silver tops $100 as gold nears $5,000 on extraordinary metals rally 
appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Silver tops $100 as gold nears $5,000 on extraordinary metals rally

Dogecoin’s attempt to join the institutional ETF lineup is running into a 
basic problem: institutions may not want it. In a Jan. 22 conversation on the 
Crypto Prime podcast, Bloomberg Intelligence ETF analyst James Seyffart and 
host Nate Geraci who is also the President of NovaDius Wealth Management said 
spot Dogecoin ETFs have attracted “near zero” demand so far, an outcome they 
tied to who typically buys DOGE, and how financial advisers think about 
reputational risk inside client portfolios. The Dogecoin datapoint landed 
inside a broader discussion about a crowded crypto ETF pipeline. Seyffart said 
his running tally of crypto ETF filings has climbed “over 150 unquestionably,” 
with many products spanning spot and derivatives, income overlays, buffers, 
and multi-asset structures. The surge, he argued, looks like issuers 
“throw[ing] the spaghetti at the wall” in 2026. Dogecoin ETF Reality Check But 
volume of filings doesn’t guarantee demand, and Dogecoin is the clearest 
example offered of that gap thus far. Pressed on which existing products stood 
out, Seyffart said “nothing really stands out,” before singling out Dogecoin 
as the exception, precisely because it has not resonated. Related Reading: 
Dogecoin Flirts With An Inverse Head And Shoulders: $0.15 Break Is The Trigger 
“The real honest answer is like nothing really stands out to me […] honestly 
if I have to pick one thing that kind of stands out, it’s probably that the 
Doge ETFs have gotten almost no interest whatsoever,” he said. He added that 
while some newer altcoin products have done “decently well,” Dogecoin has not. 
My conversation w/ @JSeyff on current state of crypto ETFs… We discuss: 
-Crypto ETF sentiment -150+ crypto-related ETF filings -Morgan Stanley crypto 
ETFs -BlackRock’s next move -Index &amp; active crypto ETFs -Recent flows -What&#8217;s 
nexthttps://t.co/2TzJAnKXuK via @CryptoPrimePod pic.twitter.com/mtDuuDirB7 — 
Nate Geraci (@NateGeraci) January 22, 2026 Seyffart and Geraci converged on a 
demand thesis: the marginal buyer of DOGE likely already has the tooling and 
habit set to buy it directly, rather than through an ETF wrapper. “I remember 
talking to the guys at Bitwise. I was like, I don’t think anyone’s going to 
buy this,” Seyffart said. “But maybe I’m wrong. I’ve been wrong plenty of 
times before. But I mean, literally no one has bought like the Doge ETFs […] I 
had pretty low expectations, but I thought maybe they could get to a point 
where they’re slightly profitable.” Seyffart pointed to Bitwise’s 
product—ticker BWOW—as an early scoreboard: “it’s under a million in assets 
right now,” he said, calling that “near zero demand.” He cautioned the funds 
are still new, noting the Bitwise product launched at the end of November, but 
framed the initial traction as “very minuscule.” Geraci’s explanation was 
blunter: ”The people who buy that, in general, these are degens and they 
already know how to access this. They already have digital wallets. They don&#8217;t 
need an ETF to access this […]. And I think that&#8217;s going to be a lot of these 
other coins that are much further down the market cap spectrum.” Related 
Reading: Dogecoin Foundation-Backed ETF Launches On Nasdaq As Analysts Call 
For Massive DOGE Rally Geraci argued Dogecoin faces an additional headwind 
that doesn’t show up in crypto-native narratives but matters in the ETF 
market: advisers. “The other aspect here […] is what I call client statement 
risk,” Geraci said. “So financial advisors, they’re the biggest driver of ETF 
flows. And so let’s take Dogecoin as an example […] If you’re a financial 
adviser and you have a Dogecoin ETF show up on a client statement […] it’s 
like a flashing red light saying, ‘Please fire me and go find another 
adviser.’” That framing matters because the episode repeatedly returned to 
distribution realities. Seyffart said he’s most excited about basket and 
index-style crypto ETFs, in part because advisers don’t want to “pick those 
winners and losers” across a growing long tail of assets. In Geraci’s view, a 
basket is the “easy button” for professional allocators who want crypto 
exposure without underwriting each token’s story or defending it to clients. 
Seyffart also suggested “what the actual chain is doing” can shape adviser 
appetite, contrasting niche infrastructure plays such as Chainlink, which he 
described as connecting DeFi and TradFi, against meme assets like DOGE, which 
he implied may be less “appetizing” for ETF buyers. At press time, DOGE traded 
at $0.12479. Featured image created with DALL.E, chart from TradingView.com

Cryptocurrency price in HUF