TLDR
- Coinbase launched regulated crypto futures trading for Advanced users across 26 European countries through its MiFID entity.
- The rollout covers major markets including Germany, France, and the Netherlands.
- Traders can access Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana futures along with equity index contracts.
- Coinbase introduced perpetual-style contracts with five-year expirations and hourly funding.
- The platform also offers dated monthly and quarterly contracts that settle in cash at expiry.
Coinbase has launched regulated crypto futures trading for Coinbase Advanced users across 26 European countries through its MiFID entity. The rollout introduces new derivative products, including Mag7 + Crypto Equity Index Futures and perpetual-style contracts with five-year expiries. The company confirmed that Germany, France, and the Netherlands are among the covered markets.
Coinbase Expands Crypto Futures Access Across Europe
Coinbase activated access to crypto futures for Advanced users under its MiFID-regulated entity. The company confirmed availability in 26 European nations, including Germany, France, and the Netherlands. The launch offers traders a regulated alternative to offshore derivatives platforms.
The exchange stated that it aims to provide compliant access to leveraged products within the European framework. Coinbase said the rollout supports its plan to operate as an “everything exchange.” The firm added that it expects to introduce more products as regulatory clarity in Europe develops.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana Futures Included in Product Lineup
Coinbase listed several crypto futures contracts at launch, including Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and Solana (SOL). The platform also introduced equity-index contracts and Mag7 + Crypto Equity Index Futures. These contracts expand the range of derivatives available to retail clients.
Traders can access leverage ranging from 4x to 10x, depending on the contract. Coinbase confirmed that higher leverage applies to major products such as Bitcoin and Ethereum futures. The exchange set trading fees as low as 0.02% per contract to support broader participation.
Coinbase structured its futures under two cash-settled formats for European users. Perpetual-style contracts carry five-year expiries with hourly funding and daily settlement. Dated contracts follow fixed monthly or quarterly expiries and mark positions to market daily.
The company stated that both contract types settle in cash at expiry. Coinbase designed the products to align with European regulatory standards under its licensed entity. The firm confirmed that all offerings operate within MiFID requirements.
Coinbase ranks among the largest cryptocurrency platforms globally by asset listings. The exchange lists nearly 380 digital assets across more than 500 trading pairs. This infrastructure supports the new derivatives offering across supported countries.
In January, Coinbase launched prediction market trading for users in the United States. The company confirmed that the European futures rollout represents its latest product expansion. Coinbase stated that it will continue building regulated services across jurisdictions as frameworks evolve.





