#dYdX推出solana现货交易向美国开放 $SOL 2025 On December 11, 2025, dYdX, which previously focused on decentralized derivatives trading, officially launched its first spot trading product and opened its platform services to U.S. users for the first time. This spot trading, centered around Solana ecosystem assets, is a key layout for adapting to regulations and expanding the market. The specific details are as follows:
1. Core launch content and benefits: U.S. users can trade blue-chip assets, meme coins, and various assets in the Solana ecosystem through dYdX's decentralized self-custody interface, as well as connect to launch platform assets within the Solana ecosystem, such as pump.fun. To encourage user adoption, the platform will waive the platform fees for this type of spot trading for the entire month of December 2025, with users only needing to cover Solana network fees and other third-party costs. The platform also plans to launch limit orders, take profit, and stop-loss features to enhance the trading experience in the future.
2. Cautious layout to adapt to regulations: This is dYdX's first foray into the spot trading field, and the choice to open this category to the U.S. is to align with local regulatory requirements. Currently, U.S. users are still unable to use dYdX's core perpetual contract business. The platform stated that it will continue to monitor the regulatory dynamics of the SEC and CFTC to assess the feasibility of expanding derivative services in the future.
3. Gains for both parties and the industry: For dYdX, this move breaks the business limitation of only focusing on derivatives. Its cumulative trading volume has exceeded $15 trillion, and entering the spot market can attract more users while paving the way for future access to spot business from other public chains. For Solana, leveraging dYdX's traffic can further expand its ecological influence. At the industry level, this compliant spot business layout also provides a reference path for other decentralized exchanges to enter strictly regulated markets like the U.S.
