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Crypto.com’s US Predict Pro combines event contracts with a separate broker and exchange structure

The launch adds order-book tools and multi-event combinations. Eligibility, contract resolution and the legal entity carrying each function remain central to understanding the service.

Crypto.com announced Predict Pro on 15 October for eligible US users. It combines event-contract trading with order-book views and additional order tools. The help documentation specifies US users with a futures commission merchant account, rather than universal access for all Crypto.com customers.[1][2]

At a glance01

Entities identified in the launch

Entities identified in the launch
FunctionNamed entity
Introducing brokerForis DAX IncSource 1
Futures commission merchantForis DAX FCM LLC, doing business as OG.com BrokerSource 1
Designated contract market and derivatives clearing organisationNorth American Derivatives Exchange, Inc., doing business as OG.com MarketsSource 1

The help page uses the older CDNA branding for North American Derivatives Exchange. The legal company name links the two descriptions; the branding difference should not be presented as evidence of two separate exchanges.[1][2]

Payoff, resolution and execution answer different questions

For the basic yes-or-no contracts described in the help page, a correct outcome pays $1 per contract. An unsuccessful position loses the entry cost, including applicable fees. The launch also advertises combinations of two to 20 predictions; their terms should be checked separately from the basic-contract description.[2][1]

The company says settlement is typically within about an hour after resolution. That is an operational expectation after the determination process, not a guarantee that money arrives an hour after an underlying sporting, political or economic event ends. The disclosed resolution source and dispute process remain relevant.[1]

Illustration only: a basic contract bought for $0.40 and settled at $1 produces a $0.60 gross gain before fees; if it settles at zero, the gross loss is $0.40. The example is not a live quote and does not describe a multi-event combination.

An order-book price can be expressed as an implied probability, but it is still a tradable price shaped by participants, liquidity and costs. Similarly, a stop order does not guarantee a particular execution price. Regulation of the named derivatives entities should not be extended into a claim that every service in the wider group has the same protections.

Follow the evidence

Sources & further reading

  1. Predict Pro overview Crypto.com Help Center · Accessed 27 Oct 2026

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