TLDR
- Crypto.com is moving closer to launching single-stock futures in the United States through OG.com.
- The SEC acknowledged Nadex’s Form 1-N filing dated September 16.
- Kris Marszalek said the company is working with both the SEC and CFTC on the offering.
- Kalshi and Coinbase are also seeking approval for similar stock-linked futures products in the U.S.
- Robinhood recently expanded its partnership with Crypto.com and OG.com as prediction market activity grows.
Crypto.com is moving closer to offering single-stock futures in the United States. The SEC acknowledged a Form 1-N filing from North American Derivatives Exchange, called Nadex. CEO Kris Marszalek said the registration now allows the company to prepare the products through OG.com.
Single-stock futures track the future price of individual company shares. Traders can use the contracts to gain stock exposure without buying the underlying shares. The SEC document, dated September 16, says Nadex filed under Section 6(g) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
SEC Filing Opens Regulatory Route
The filing registers Nadex as a national securities exchange for security futures products. The document does not name a launch date for any specific single-stock contract. Marszalek said the company continues working with the SEC and CFTC on its planned US offering.
Today, the SEC acknowledged the Form 1-N of our futures exchange through https://t.co/iXoLbdBMxc and we are now authorized to bring single-stock futures to the market. We are working with the SEC and the CFTC to offer single-stock perps in the US, which will combine the…
— Kris (@kris) September 17, 2026
Crypto.com also plans to pursue single-stock perpetual futures. These contracts do not carry a fixed expiration date. The company has not announced which stocks it may include or when trading could begin. OG.com operates as a standalone prediction market platform under CFTC oversight.
Rivals Pursue Similar Products
Kalshi is also seeking US approval for stock-linked perpetual futures. The company plans about 60 contracts tied to major stocks and exchange-traded funds. Reports identify Tesla, Apple, and Nvidia among the proposed names. The planned stock contracts would focus on companies valued at least $100 billion.
A report covered Kalshi’s plan for 60 stock perpetual futures and its regulatory path. The platform would need clearance before launching the products. Coinbase has also filed notice registration with the SEC. It is working with both federal regulators on a domestic single-stock perpetual futures offering. That push adds another regulated venue seeking broader equity-linked derivatives access.
Robinhood Deepens OG.com Partnership
The regulatory move follows a new partnership involving Robinhood, Crypto.com and OG.com. Robinhood started routing selected football event contracts to OG.com on September 8 as part of its growing prediction market business.
Robinhood also agreed to take equity stakes in Crypto.com and OG.com after OG.com becomes an independent trading platform. The stakes will use pricing aligned with Citadel Securities’ recent investment in Crypto.com Group at a $20 billion valuation. The agreement links Robinhood with OG.com’s CFTC-regulated exchange and clearing infrastructure. Regulators continue reviewing the planned futures products.
