Binance Futures has launched BITO, TMF and TBT perpetual contracts, adding three ETF-linked tickers to its derivatives lineup and broadening the range of macro and crypto-adjacent exposures available on the platform.

The listings were confirmed through Binance’s own announcement channels, which detailed the addition of the three perpetual contracts in a post on Binance Square. The products are perpetual futures rather than spot listings, meaning they track an underlying reference without a fixed expiry date.

The three newly listed tickers are BITO, TMF and TBT. All three are offered as perpetual contracts, a format Binance Futures uses across much of its derivatives market, as reflected in the exchange’s listing announcement.

What BITO, TMF and TBT represent for traders

BITO is widely recognized as a bitcoin-linked ETF ticker, giving the contract a reference tied to bitcoin price exposure through a regulated fund wrapper rather than the spot asset directly.

TMF and TBT are widely known leveraged U.S. Treasury-related ETF tickers, tying those two contracts to movements in longer-dated government bond markets. TBT is associated with inverse Treasury exposure, while TMF is associated with leveraged long Treasury exposure.

The grouping suggests Binance is expanding access to macro and ETF-linked trading themes in a single venue. The move follows the exchange’s earlier expansion into rate-sensitive products, including U.S. Treasury bond-linked perpetual contracts, and points to continued appetite for instruments that blend crypto and traditional macro drivers.

Why the new listings matter now

Perpetual contracts are typically used for directional bets and hedging, and the addition of ETF-referenced tickers lets traders express views on bitcoin and interest-rate direction without holding the underlying funds. For a derivatives venue, that kind of cross-market access can matter because it gives users a single place to trade exposures that sit between crypto and traditional finance.

Leveraged and inverse ETF references such as TMF and TBT can carry sharp intraday swings, and pairing them with perpetual leverage compounds the potential for rapid gains or losses. Traders using these contracts take on both the volatility of the underlying reference and the funding and liquidation mechanics of perpetual futures.

Binance’s broader push into new derivatives listings has run in parallel with active management of its spot market, including recent moves to add tokens to its delisting watchlist and apply monitoring tags to higher-risk assets. After launch, traders will want to watch funding rates, open interest and liquidity depth on the three new contracts to gauge how much demand the listings attract.