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Robinhood is reportedly in talks with Crypto.com on a partnership that could expand the brokerage’s prediction market offering with additional yes-or-no contracts.
According to PYMNTS, citing a Wall Street Journal report published July 24, the proposed arrangement would add Crypto.com’s prediction market business to Robinhood’s prediction hub. If completed, Robinhood users would be able to access contracts offered by Crypto.com through Robinhood’s platform.
No deal has been announced, and the report said there is no guarantee the companies will reach an agreement.
Robinhood has already been building out its prediction market presence through outside partners, including Kalshi. A Robinhood spokesperson told the Journal that the company will “continue to partner with multiple exchanges to ensure our customers have access to a diverse and resilient marketplace.”
For players and prediction-market users, the immediate takeaway is simple: Robinhood appears to be looking for more supply partners rather than relying on a single exchange. If a Crypto.com agreement is finalized, that could broaden the range of contracts available through one platform, though the report did not say when any launch might happen or which jurisdictions would be covered.
Crypto.com launched its stand-alone prediction markets platform, OG, in February 2026. The company had already been offering prediction market contracts through its derivatives business since late 2024, according to the report.
The move would also come as competition in U.S. prediction markets continues to intensify. Kalshi remains one of the sector’s best-known operators, and PYMNTS said Kalshi recorded $27 billion in volume for World Cup-related markets, compared with around $1 billion for the Super Bowl. Kalshi CEO Tarek Mansour has described Robinhood as both a partner and a competitor.
What to watch next is whether Robinhood and Crypto.com confirm a formal agreement and whether any resulting product rollout includes clear details on availability, timing and market access for U.S. users.
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Source: As reported by PYMNTS.
