Bitcoin Exchange Binance Lists Futures Contracts from World-Famous Companies on its Futures Trading Platform! Here Are the Details

Cryptocurrency exchange Binance continues to expand its range of derivative products based on traditional finance (TradFi) assets. According to a statement from the exchange, Binance Futures launched five new USDⓈ margin perpetual contracts on June 9, 2026, to increase users’ trading options.

Under the new listings, investors can now trade in contracts tied to the price movements of various stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) traded on US exchanges. According to the schedule, the NFLXUSDT contract opened for trading at 12:00 PM, COSTUSDT at 12:05 PM, URNMUSDT at 12:10 PM, HIMSUSDT at 12:15 PM, and EBAYUSDT at 12:20 PM.

Binance’s new products track the prices of Netflix stock, Costco Wholesale stock, Sprott Uranium Miners ETF, Hims & Hers Health stock, and eBay stock, respectively.

All contracts will be settled in $USDT and will offer investors leverage of up to 20x. Furthermore, the products will be available for trading 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The minimum trade amount is set at 0.01 units of the relevant asset for each contract, while the minimum position size is 5 $USDT.

Binance has recently been developing various products aimed at increasing integration between cryptocurrency and traditional financial markets. TradFi-based perpetual futures contracts are seen as a key part of this strategy. These products allow investors to be exposed to the price movements of relevant companies without directly purchasing shares.

Market experts say the addition of the URNM ETF, which focuses on the uranium sector, alongside popular companies like Netflix, Costco, eBay, and Hims & Hers, will offer investors greater diversification opportunities.

However, experts emphasize that leveraged trading involves high risk and investors should carefully evaluate market conditions before trading. With these new listings, Binance Futures has further increased the number of traditional finance-focused products.

This is not investment advice.