Bitwise lists Bitcoin, Ether and Solana ETPs on Nasdaq Stockholm

Digital asset manager Bitwise just dropped seven crypto ETPs on Nasdaq Stockholm — all denominated in Swedish krona (SEK). Swedish investors now get regulated exposure to Bitcoin, Ether, and Solana through their existing brokerage accounts. Pro tip: these might even qualify for Sweden's tax-advantaged ISK savings structure, depending on your platform.

The lineup includes: Bitwise Core Bitcoin ETP, spot Bitcoin (BTC) and Ether (ETH) products backed by institutional custody, plus staking-linked ETPs for ETH and Solana (SOL). Also in the mix: a diversified MSCI Digital Assets Select 20 ETP tracking the biggest cryptos by market cap, and a hybrid product that combines Bitcoin and gold exposure.

Bitwise appointed Marco Poblete and Andre Havas to lead its Nordic expansion. All their ETPs are fully backed by the underlying crypto assets held in institutional cold storage, with weekly independent audits to keep things transparent.

This Sweden move builds on Bitwise's broader European push, which kicked off with the acquisition of ETC Group in August 2024. In April 2025, they listed four Bitcoin and Ether ETPs on the London Stock Exchange, followed by five crypto funds on the SIX Swiss Exchange in September.

Beyond Europe, Bitwise has been busy in the US as regulatory clarity improved. In September, they filed with the SEC to launch a Stablecoin & Tokenization ETF, tracking companies in stablecoin issuance, tokenization infrastructure, payments, exchanges, and regulated crypto ETPs with Bitcoin/Ether exposure.

In October, they launched the Solana Staking ETF (BSOL) on the NYSE, giving US investors direct exposure to SOL staking rewards baked into the fund. In December, Bitwise filed with the SEC for a spot Sui ETF tracking the SUI token, with Coinbase as custodian. The SEC hasn't ruled yet on similar filings from Canary Capital and 21Shares.

According to Bitwise researcher Ryan Rasmussen, over 100 crypto exchange-traded products could launch in 2026 after the SEC adopted generic listing standards in September, which should slash approval timelines.