GeminiとApex Fintech、ブローカレッジを通じた暗号資産予測市場配信に向けた意向表明書を締結
重要ポイント
- •GeminiとApex Fintech Solutionsは、ApexのFutures Commission Merchantを通じてブローカレッジが配信する暗号資産イベント契約の独占的な規制対象取引所としてGemini Titanを位置付ける意向表明書を締結した。
- •提案された仕組みでは、参加ブローカレッジはGemini上で暗号資産イベント契約を執行・清算し、既存の取引インフラに規制対象の市場を組み込むことになる。
- •Geminiは2025年12月にCFTCから指定契約市場の運営承認を受け、4月にはデリバティブの社内清算も認められており、今回の配信構想の規制上の基盤となっている。
- •Apex Clearingはすでに、7月に開始したGeminiの手数料無料の米国株式サービスについて、保管と清算を提供している。
- •今回の提携案は、米国の予測市場が州レベルの法的課題に直面する中で出されており、最近ではワシントン州の裁判官がKalshiに対し、同州で広範なイベント契約の提供停止を命じた。

Crypto exchange Gemini and Apex Fintech Solutions have signed a non-binding letter of intent that would make Gemini Titan the exclusive regulated venue for crypto event contracts offered by brokerage firms through Apex's Futures Commission Merchant (FCM).
Under the proposed arrangement, participating brokerages would use Gemini for the execution and clearing of crypto event contracts, giving the exchange a new distribution channel for its prediction-market business. For brokerage firms, the setup would plug a regulated event-contract venue into existing trading infrastructure rather than requiring a separate direct-to-exchange workflow.
Apex provides trading and clearing infrastructure to hundreds of financial firms serving tens of millions of investors, according to the company.
Gemini has been building out its regulated prediction-market business since receiving approval from the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission to operate a designated contract market in December 2025 and to clear derivatives in-house in April. Those approvals give the company the regulatory footing to offer listed event contracts and handle clearing internally, which is central to the kind of brokerage distribution the companies described.
The companies already work together on stock trading: Apex Clearing provides custody and clearing for Gemini's zero-commission US equities offering, which launched in July.
The proposed partnership comes as prediction markets face mounting legal challenges at the state level in the US. Most recently, a Washington state judge ordered Kalshi to stop offering a broad range of event contracts in the state, rejecting the company's argument that federal commodities law preempts state gambling law. That legal backdrop helps explain why regulated venues and established brokerage infrastructure matter for firms seeking broader distribution in this market.