Robinhood Partners with Crypto.com to Strengthen Its Predictive Markets

Rivals of yesterday, forced partners of the day. Robinhood has signed an agreement with Crypto.com to integrate the event contracts of OG.com, the predictive markets division of the exchange, while taking a minority stake in the capital of both entities. A way for the brokerage house to expand its range of predictive markets without having to build another competitor.

OG.com, valued at $5 billion in just six months

According to information from the Wall Street Journal, OG.com started in February 2026 under CFTC registration (the American regulator of futures markets). Its weekly activity has increased approximately 40-fold in six months, according to figures from Crypto.com. Enough to justify an independent valuation of $5 billion, based on Citadel Securities' $400 million investment in Crypto.com Group in July, which valued the parent company at $20 billion. Robinhood is thus joining forces with the fastest growing platform in the sector.

The exact amount of the stake taken by Robinhood has not been communicated. Beyond the commercial partnership, the entry into capital creates an alignment of interests between the two groups, more than a simple supply contract, according to the official press release from Robinhood and OG.com.

Kalshi is no longer alone at the table

Let us understand the situation and its importance. Since March 2025, Kalshi has provided the bulk of event contracts listed on Robinhood. The arrival of Crypto.com dilutes this position of de facto exclusivity, alongside ForecastEx (backed by Interactive Brokers) and Rothera, the joint venture that Robinhood set up with Susquehanna International Group in 2025. Four suppliers for the same showcase: Robinhood now chooses its partners à la carte rather than depending on just one.

The bet is big. In 2026 alone, more than 16 billion event contracts have already been traded on Robinhood, more than in all of 2025, with more than a million active users in this segment. Bernstein anticipates that revenues from predictive markets could reach $1.7 billion per year by 2028, and exceed those generated by cryptocurrency trading by the second quarter of 2026, in a sector where Crypto.com is already competing with Coinbase for first place on dollar exchanges.