TLDR
- Crypto.com’s derivatives exchange, operating as OG.com, registered with the SEC for security futures products.
- CEO Kris Marszalek said the registration lets the platform offer single-stock futures in the US.
- The company is also working with the SEC and CFTC to launch single-stock perpetual futures.
- Coinbase and Kraken have made similar moves to bring stock trading onto crypto platforms.
- Robinhood struck a deal with Crypto.com and OG.com this month and took equity stakes in both.
Crypto.com’s US derivatives exchange has received approval from the Securities and Exchange Commission to offer stock futures. The exchange operates under the name OG.com.
Crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek shared the news in a post on X on Thursday. He said the SEC had acknowledged the exchange’s registration filing.
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
The exchange, formally called North American Derivatives Exchange, filed a Form 1-N with the SEC. This form is used to register as a national securities exchange for trading futures products.
The filing was submitted on Monday. The SEC acknowledged it two days later, on September 16. The registration took effect on September 14.
Crypto.com Seeks Single-Stock Perpetual Futures
Marszalek said the company is not stopping at standard stock futures. Crypto.com is working with the SEC and the CFTC to offer single-stock perpetual futures in the US.
Perpetual futures are contracts with no fixed expiration date. They are common in crypto trading but have not been widely offered for individual stocks in the US.
Marszalek said the new products would combine the innovations of digital asset markets with US capital markets. He wrote this in his post on X early Thursday.
The exchange is already registered with the CFTC as a designated contract market and derivatives clearing organization. That status gives it a base to expand into new products.
Other Crypto Platforms Make Similar Moves
Crypto.com is not the only exchange trying to combine crypto and stock trading. Coinbase filed its own notice registration earlier this month for equity perpetual futures.
Coinbase Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad said the exchange still needs sign off from the CFTC. Coinbase already launched stock perpetual futures for traders outside the US in March.
Before that, Coinbase gave US customers access to regulated crypto futures and 24/5 cash equities trading in February. The company has expanded its stock-related products step by step this year.
Kraken has also entered this space. The exchange partnered with the London Stock Exchange to offer tokenized UK stocks.
The plan includes 24/5 trading on the exchange’s night-time venue. That service is expected to start in 2027.
Robinhood has also linked up with Crypto.com and OG.com. Earlier this month, Robinhood agreed to route some event contracts, starting with football markets, through OG.com.
As part of that deal, Robinhood agreed to take equity stakes in both Crypto.com and OG.com. This followed OG.com’s spin-off as an independent trading platform.
The SEC’s acknowledgment of Nadex’s registration is the most recent step in this trend. Crypto exchanges continue to seek new ways to offer stock-based products alongside their digital asset services.
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