OG.com Files With CFTC to List Single-Stock Perpetual Futures in the US
OG.com Markets asked the CFTC for approval to list cash-settled, non-expiring single-stock perpetual futures in the US, following its Form 1-N filing.
Why it matters
Both filings remain applications, not approvals, and the CFTC handles equity perpetuals case by case under the policy it set on May 29. Approval would open a product that has so far been crypto-native to US single-stock markets, where Coinbase, Kalshi, Payward and OG.com are now competing at the same time.
Where the sources disagree
Who filed with the CFTC for US equity perpetuals
Crypto.com filed with the CFTC for equity perpetuals in the US, announced by CEO Kris Marszalek
CryptoPotato
OG.com Markets made a Thursday filing with the CFTC
Cointelegraph
CryptoPotato attributes the CFTC filing announcement to Crypto.com and its CEO, while Cointelegraph describes the filer as OG.com, a company spun out of Crypto.com.
Key facts
OG.com Markets filed with the CFTC proposing rules for cash-settled single-stock futures with no expiration date that trade 24 hours a day, five days a week.
Reported by Cointelegraph
Crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek said on X that the company filed with the CFTC for equity perpetuals in the US, following its Form 1-N acknowledgement by the SEC the previous week.
Reported by CryptoPotato
Nadex, the Chicago exchange Crypto.com runs as Crypto.com Derivatives North America, and OG.com filed a Form 1-N on September 14, and the SEC acknowledged it on September 16.
Reported by CryptoPotato
The SEC acknowledgement registers Nadex as a securities exchange for the sole purpose of trading security futures, effective the day the form was filed.
Reported by CryptoPotato
The ten stocks on the Form 1-N are cash-settled futures with an expiry date, so perpetual versions require CFTC case-by-case approval under the agency's May 29 policy.
Reported by CryptoPotato
OG.com was recently spun out of Crypto.com as an independent prediction markets and derivatives platform valued at $5 billion.
5,000,000,000 USDReported by Cointelegraph
Robinhood took an equity stake in OG.com as part of a multi-year deal to use its CFTC-regulated derivatives exchange and clearinghouse for prediction markets.
Reported by Cointelegraph
What happened
OG.com Markets submitted a filing with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission proposing rules that would let it list cash-settled futures on individual stocks with no expiration date, trading 24 hours a day, five days a week. OG.com, recently spun out of Crypto.com as an independent prediction markets and derivatives platform, is now seeking US approval alongside Coinbase, Kalshi and Kraken parent Payward, according to Cointelegraph. CryptoPotato reported the same CFTC filing from the company side: CEO Kris Marszalek said on X that Crypto.com had filed with the CFTC for US equity perpetuals, following the SEC's acknowledgement of the company's Form 1-N in the previous week. CryptoPotato says Nadex, the Chicago exchange Crypto.com runs as Crypto.com Derivatives North America, and OG.com filed a Form 1-N on September 14, which the SEC acknowledged on September 16, registering Nadex as a securities exchange for security futures. The ten stocks listed in that Form 1-N, including Apple, AMD, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft, Micron, Nvidia, Tesla and SpaceX, are cash-settled futures with an expiry date, so perpetual versions of them fall under the CFTC. Cointelegraph says OG.com was valued at $5 billion at the spin-off and that Robinhood took an equity stake in OG.com as part of a multi-year deal to use its CFTC-regulated derivatives exchange and clearinghouse. The CFTC's May 29 policy routes equity perpetuals through case-by-case approval, and no approval decision is reported yet.
How the story developed
- Update
Nadex and OG.com file Form 1-N
The Form 1-N lists ten stocks Nadex plans to trade, including Apple, Nvidia and Tesla.
- Official statement
SEC acknowledges the Form 1-N
The notice registers Nadex as a securities exchange for the sole purpose of trading security futures, effective the day of filing.
- First report
First report by CryptoPotato
CRO Climbs 6% as Crypto.com Files With CFTC for US Equity Perps
- Official statement
CFTC sets case-by-case policy for equity perpetuals
The agency says perpetual contracts on equities go through its case-by-case approval process.
- Independent corroboration
Independently corroborated by Cointelegraph
OG.com seeks CFTC approval for single-stock perpetual futures
- Update
OG.com spins out of Crypto.com as an independent derivatives platform
OG.com was valued at $5 billion at the spin-off, and Robinhood took an equity stake in a multi-year deal to use its CFTC-regulated derivatives exchange and clearinghouse.
- Update
OG.com files with the CFTC for single-stock perpetual futures
The filing proposes cash-settled, non-expiring single-stock futures trading 24 hours a day, five days a week; no approval decision is reported.
How coverage built up
Independent sources over time, counted the way the consensus panel counts them: a republication of a wire story does not move the line.
- 25 Sept 2026, 14:57 UTC: CryptoPotato — 1 independent source, 1 reports
- 25 Sept 2026, 20:37 UTC: Cointelegraph — 2 independent sources, 2 reports
Affected entities
Also mentioned: Robinhood, Kraken, Donald Trump, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Paul Atkins, U.S. Congress
Original sources
| Publisher | Report | Role | Published |
|---|---|---|---|
| CryptoPotato Crypto media | CRO Climbs 6% as Crypto.com Files With CFTC for US Equity Perps | Original | |
| Cointelegraph Crypto media | OG.com seeks CFTC approval for single-stock perpetual futures | Independent |