TechFlow news, according to Blockworks, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) may not hold a vote on whether to approve spot Bitcoin ETFs—or at least not a public one. However, this doesn't mean the product won't start trading this week.
While SEC meetings—whether open or closed—are publicly disclosed, SEC Chair Gary Gensler has the option to conduct individual votes on Bitcoin ETF applications, a process that allows voting to be collected without convening a public meeting.




