crypto.news 2025-05-12 15:12:59

DigitalX taps SOL Strategies for Solana staking via BitGo

SOL Strategies has announced a new staking partnership with DigitalX Limited, a publicly traded blockchain technology company based in Australia. Under the agreement , DigitalX will stake its Solana ( SOL ) holdings through BitGo’s institutional custody platform, using SOL Strategies as its validator partner. BitGo’s recent integration with SOL Strategies enables institutional clients to access a high-performance, secure validator network with minimal friction. The partnership represents a key development for both companies. For SOL Strategies, it builds on its recent entry into BitGo’s validator offering, placing the firm among a small group of validators available to institutional clients. For DigitalX, the move supports its goal of expanding exposure to Solana while maintaining strong security and operational standards. You might also like: Strategy buys $1.34b more Bitcoin, total holdings near $60b Institutional appeal SOL Strategies CEO Leah Wald said the partnership underscores the infrastructure company’s growing institutional appeal. “DigitalX shares our vision for expanding institutional access to the blockchain economy,” Wald said. “Their decision to stake with SOL Strategies further validates the strength and performance of our platform.” This news comes as Superstate launched Opening Bell, a platform enabling SEC-registered public shares to be issued and traded directly on blockchains, starting with Solana. SOL Strategies became the first company to list its shares through the system, marking a step toward integrating public markets with digital assets. DigitalX Interim CEO Demetrios Christou described SOL Strategies as a “best-in-class” infrastructure provider, citing its performance and BitGo integration as key selection factors. Both companies are publicly listed and aim to offer regulated, scalable solutions in the digital asset space. You might also like: Dow soars 1,000 points as markets cheer U.S.-China trade deal