Forbes plans to beta-test ForbesPredict with technology company Axiom and aims to make the prediction platform broadly available in the second half of 2026. Users will predict outcomes linked to Forbes coverage without wagering money, according to the company’s statement.
The planned partnership introduces a non-monetary prediction product alongside real-money platforms.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
It was reported that Trump Media shelved plans to launch prediction markets on Truth Social. It will instead pursue a marketing agreement directing platform users to another service.
Wealthsimple plans to launch a prediction-markets app in Canada with Kalshi this summer, after receiving approval from the Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization in March. The app is expected to offer nearly 4,000 contracts, while Canadian rules exclude sports and election outcomes and require contracts to have a settlement period of at least 30 days.
High Roller Technologies said it signed a letter of intent with Crypto.com to offer event-based prediction contracts to US users through HighRoller.com. Crypto.com’s derivatives unit would provide the contracts, subject to definitive agreements; the companies expect a launch this quarter if the arrangement is finalised.
Robinhood and Susquehanna reportedly plan to launch a futures and derivatives exchange and clearinghouse after acquiring a 90% stake in LedgerX. The venture is expected to begin trading in 2026; the companies have not disclosed the deal’s financial terms.
Nevada Gaming Control Board Chairman Mike Dreitzer said on a podcast that prediction market operators such as Kalshi are running illegal sportsbooks, and that Nevada has no fallback plan if the Supreme Court sides with them. He urged tribes and licensees to hold firm, even though several tribes have partnered with Kalshi this month. The comments followed a CFTC interim rule of 9 October excluding casino-style gambling products from the definition of a swap, alongside a proposed rule covering event contracts.