Canary Capital just set up a Delaware trust for a staked @injective ETF, looking to give investors access to both INJ’s price movements and its staking rewards. If the SEC gives the green light, it could become one of the first staking ETFs in the U.S. a big step for bringing more on-chain yield into traditional markets.
To grasp the full potential of an @injective Staked ETF, it helps to understand the underlying mechanism: staking. On the Injective network, INJ holders can ‘stake’ their tokens by delegating them to validators. These validators are responsible for securing the network by processing transactions and maintaining the blockchain. In return for their service, and for the INJ tokens staked with them, validators and their delegators earn rewards, typically in the form of newly minted INJ tokens and a portion of transaction fees. This process contributes to the network’s security and decentralization.
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