This is a paid advertisement. Full disclosures and risk factors are provided at the bottom of this page.

A Ticker Just Made Solana Simpler

Most people think the Solana story is about price.

It is not.

It is about distribution.

Because a network can be fast, popular, and growing, and still be ignored by mainstream investors if the access feels complicated.

That is why a new Nasdaq listed ETF that offers spot Solana exposure, plus staking as part of its design, matters right now.

It turns Solana from a crypto account decision into a brokerage allocation decision.

And that sounds like a small change, until you remember how real money moves. Retirement accounts, advisors, and model portfolios are built around tickers, not wallets.

The infrastructure behind this new ETF is what makes it credible. Custody, administration, and a published approach to pricing are the kind of details that separate a serious wrapper from a marketing story.

It also publishes a target staking yield of 6.20% as of January 21, 2026,^[1] with the clear reminder that staking rewards can vary and staking carries risk.

If you have been waiting for a simpler way to track Solana exposure through a listed ETF, this is the type of structure that changes who can participate.

Click the button below to unlock the name and symbol of this new Solana ETF.

NO

^[1]Brokerage commissions apply and will reduce returns.

For standardized returns of the Canary SOLC ETF, please visit [SOLC ETF - Canary Capital]. Past performance does not guarantee future results.

The Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses should be considered before investing. The prospectus contains this and other important information, and it may be obtained at https://canaryetfs.com/SOLC/prospectus/. Read it carefully before investing.

The Fund is not an investment company registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940 (the “1940 Act”), and therefore is not subject to the same regulatory requirements as mutual funds or traditional ETFs registered under the 1940 Act.

Investing Involves Significant Risk. The loss of principal is possible. Canary SOLC ETF (the "Fund") may not be suitable for all investors. This document does not constitute a recommendation of any investment strategy or product for a particular investor. Investors should consult a financial advisor/financial consultant before making any investment decisions.

The fund is new with a limited operating history. Digital assets, such as SOLC, are a relatively new asset class, and the market for digital assets is subject to rapid changes and uncertainty. Digital assets are largely unregulated and digital asset investments may be more susceptible to fraud and manipulation than more regulated investments.

SOLC is subject to unique and substantial risks, including significant price volatility and lack of liquidity, and theft. The value of an investment in the Fund could decline significantly and without warning, including to zero. SOLC is subject to rapid price swings, including as a result of actions and statements by influencers and the media, changes in the supply of and demand for digital assets, and other factors. There is no assurance that SOLC will maintain its value over the long-term. The Fund is not actively managed and will not take any actions to take advantage, or mitigate the impacts, of volatility in the price of SOLC. An investment in the Fund is not a direct investment in SOLC. Investors will not have any rights that SOLC holders have and will not have the right to receive any redemption proceeds in SOLC. Shares of the Fund are generally bought and sold at market price (not NAV) and are not individually redeemed from the Fund. Only Authorized Participants may trade directly with the Fund and only large blocks of Shares called "creation units." Your brokerage commissions will reduce returns.

Staking rewards generated by the Fund’s staking program will be subject to fees shared among the Staking Provider and its network of validators. The amounts owed or paid to the Staking Provider and its network of validators are collectively referred to as the “Staking Fees.” The Staking Fees will reduce the amount of SOL rewards that are generated from the Fund’s staking program that are received by the Fund.

Staking activity comes with a risk of loss of SOL. None of the Fund’s assets, including any staked assets, are subject to the protections enjoyed by depositors with Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (“FDIC”) or SIPC member institutions. The staked assets may also be subject to “slashing” penalties. Slashings occur when a validator attests to two different histories of the chain and penalties occur when a validator is offline for a prolonged period of time. The Fund itself will not engage in staking activities, including the operation of a validator node. Instead, the staking program will be operated through the Fund’s service providers, including the Custodian and Marinade Select (the Fund's initial "Staking Provider"). In combination, they deter malicious validators from attacking blockchains and ensure consistent participation of validators to maintain network stability. While the Sponsor does not expect the activities of the Staking Provider to result in slashing penalties, there can be no guarantee that slashing penalties will not occur. Furthermore, the Custodian’s liability to the Fund for the actions of the Staking Provider is limited, and the Custodian may lack the assets or insurance in order to support the recovery of any losses incurred. Accordingly, there can be no guarantee that the Fund would recover any of its staked assets, or the value thereof, if it is subject to slashing or penalties.

Paralel Distributors LLC serves as the marketing agent. Paralel is unaffiliated with Canary Capital and Native Ads.

THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This communication is a paid advertisement and is not a recommendation to buy or sell securities. The advertiser, Market Jar, acting on behalf of Canary Capital has paid Darwin Investor Network $3,375 to distribute this advertisement.

Neither the advertiser nor Darwin Investor Network owns or has any agreement to receive shares or other securities of Canary Capital in connection with this promotion.

Investing in small-cap, microcap, or penny stocks involves significant risks, including the loss of principal. These securities are highly volatile, illiquid, and subject to sudden price changes. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

This information is based on publicly available sources but has not been independently verified. Investors should assume all information is incorrect until verified independently.

The promoted company, its affiliates, or third-party shareholders may sell shares during or after the promotion, which could negatively impact share prices. Companies highlighted in promotional campaigns often experience significant fluctuations in stock price and trading volume.

Darwin Investor Network is not registered or licensed as a financial advisor, broker, or investment professional. We do not provide financial, investment, or trading advice.

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By accessing this information, you acknowledge and agree that Darwin Investor Network, its affiliates, owners, and representatives are not liable for any financial or investment decisions based on this communication.

For official filings and investor disclosures, visit:

Canary Capital SEDAR+ Filings
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By reading this communication, you agree to the terms of this disclaimer, including releasing the Company, its affiliates, owners, and assigns from any and all liability, damages, or injury resulting from the information contained herein. You acknowledge that you are solely responsible for any financial or investment decisions based on this communication.

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This is a paid advertisement. Full disclosures and risk factors are provided at the bottom of this page.

When Crypto Quietly

Became A Ticker

The biggest obstacle to crypto adoption has never been interest.

It has been access.

For years, expressing a view on digital networks required wallets, exchanges, and operational complexity that limited participation to a narrow audience. That barrier is now starting to come down.

A newly listed ETP now delivers exposure to a public network built for enterprise use through a standard brokerage account. No wallets. No private keys. No new systems to learn.

That change matters because capital tends to follow simplicity.

When exposure becomes a ticker, participation broadens.

Advisors can allocate. Institutions can size positions.

Portfolios can rebalance without rebuilding workflows.

The structure itself is deliberately straightforward. The Trust holds the underlying asset directly and publishes holdings transparently. There is no staking, lending, or leverage layered on top.

Governance and infrastructure were not afterthoughts in this design. The underlying network emphasizes fast settlement, predictable costs, and formal oversight. Those traits tend to matter more as markets mature beyond novelty.

Early disclosures show that the product is functioning as intended, trading cleanly and accumulating assets in a measured way. That does not imply direction. It confirms that the wrapper works.

Markets rarely announce these moments loudly.

They reveal them through structure.

To see how this ETF is designed and why access is changing, click the button below to review the full investor report here.

No Thanks, Show Me A Different Free Offer

For standardized returns of the Canary HBR ETF, please visit [HBR ETF - Canary Capital]. Past performance does not guarantee future results.

The Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses should be considered before investing. The prospectus contains this and other important information, and it may be obtained at https://canaryetfs.com/HBR/prospectus/. Read it carefully before investing.

The Fund is not an investment company registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940 (the “1940 Act”), and therefore is not subject to the same regulatory requirements as mutual funds or traditional ETFs registered under the 1940 Act.

Investing Involves Significant Risk. The loss of principal is possible. Canary HBR ETF (the "Fund") may not be suitable for all investors. This document does not constitute a recommendation of any investment strategy or product for a particular investor. Investors should consult a financial advisor/financial consultant before making any investment decisions.

The fund is new with a limited operating history. Digital assets, such as HBR, are a relatively new asset class, and the market for digital assets is subject to rapid changes and uncertainty. Digital assets are largely unregulated and digital asset investments may be more susceptible to fraud and manipulation than more regulated investments.

HBR is subject to unique and substantial risks, including significant price volatility and lack of liquidity, and theft. The value of an investment in the Fund could decline significantly and without warning, including to zero. HBR is subject to rapid price swings, including as a result of actions and statements by influencers and the media, changes in the supply of and demand for digital assets, and other factors. There is no assurance that HBR will maintain its value over the long-term. The Fund is not actively managed and will not take any actions to take advantage, or mitigate the impacts, of volatility in the price of HBR. An investment in the Fund is not a direct investment in HBR. Investors will not have any rights that HBR holders have and will not have the right to receive any redemption proceeds in HBR. Shares of the Fund are generally bought and sold at market price (not NAV) and are not individually redeemed from the Fund. Only Authorized Participants may trade directly with the Fund and only large blocks of Shares called "creation units." Your brokerage commissions will reduce returns.