Crypto.com CEO Says SEC Acknowledged OG.com Form 1-N, Opening Path to Single-Stock Futures in the US

Kris Marszalek, co-founder and CEO of Crypto.com, said on Thursday, Sept. 17, 2026, that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission had acknowledged the Form 1-N filing of the company’s futures exchange through OG.com, and that the platform was now authorized to bring single-stock futures to the U.S. market. Marszalek made the claim in a post on X, adding that “more updates” were coming soon.

The announcement concerns the exchange’s security futures ambitions, not its existing prediction-market business. OG.com is a brand associated with North American Derivatives Exchange, a Chicago-based venue that operates a prediction-market derivatives offering, according to the exchange’s own regulatory filings. If the CEO’s account is accurate, the development would let the exchange list futures tied to individual U.S. stocks — a product category distinct from the prediction-market contracts the venue currently offers.

What the SEC record shows — and what it doesn’t

A search of the SEC’s EDGAR database confirms that North American Derivatives Exchange, headquartered at 200 West Jackson Blvd. in Chicago, filed an “Application for Registration or Exemption from Registration as a National Securities Exchange” on Monday, Sept. 14, 2026, under file number 010-00255.

The public EDGAR listing shows the filing itself. The acknowledgment and any resulting authorization are, so far, attested only by Marszalek’s post; no SEC order or notice confirming the acknowledgment appears in the opened evidence. Readers should treat the claim of SEC authorization as a company statement rather than an independently established regulatory fact.

How Form 1-N works

Form 1-N is a specialized registration mechanism. Under 17 CFR 249.10, the form is used “to permit an exchange to register as a national securities exchange solely for the purposes of trading security futures products” pursuant to Section 6(g) of the Securities Exchange Act. In other words, it gives an exchange a route to register with the SEC for the limited purpose of trading security futures products.

The mechanism is a notice registration, as the regulation’s own title describes it — a distinct process from the standard registration a conventional national securities exchange undergoes.

OG.com’s existing business

OG.com is not a new entity. In a weekly notification to the CFTC effective during the week of Feb. 2, 2026, North American Derivatives Exchange identified OG.com, or OG, as a new brand associated with the exchange’s prediction-market offering of derivatives, according to the notice’s title. The filing was made under Section 5c(c)(1) of the Commodity Exchange Act and CFTC Regulation 40.6(d), which cover exchange notifications about the brands a venue uses to do business.

Cointelegraph described OG.com as a sister futures exchange of Crypto.com, and Marszalek referred to it in his post as “our futures exchange.” A move into single-stock futures would extend the venue beyond its prediction-market derivatives business into equity-linked products.

Futures now, perpetuals later

Marszalek drew a distinction between two products in his post. He said the exchange was now authorized to bring conventional single-stock futures to the U.S. market, while describing single-stock perpetual futures — “perps” — as a work in progress. “We are working with the SEC and the CFTC to offer single-stock perps in the US, which will combine the innovations of the digital asset markets with the US capital markets,” he wrote.

That framing matters: perps are not covered by the acknowledgment Marszalek described. No perpetual-futures product has been approved for U.S. trading based on the evidence available, and Marszalek himself characterized the perp effort as ongoing discussions with both regulators rather than a completed authorization.

A broader push into equities

The announcement lands amid a wider effort by crypto platforms to add equity-linked products, according to Cointelegraph’s reporting. The outlet reported that Kraken had partnered with the London Stock Exchange to launch tokenized U.K. stocks, with availability reportedly planned for 2027, and that Coinbase had launched stock perpetual futures for non-U.S. traders in March, after adding regulated crypto futures and cash equities access in the U.S. earlier in the year. Those details rest on secondary reporting and have not been independently confirmed here.

For prediction-market and event-contract traders watching OG.com’s evolution, the key open questions are timing and scope: when single-stock futures will actually list on the platform, and whether the regulators will accommodate the perpetual structure Marszalek says the company is pursuing. The CEO said more updates were coming soon but gave no launch date.