Crypto.com has introduced stock and ETF trading for select users in the U.S., marking a big step beyond cryptocurrency.
This new feature lets users buy, sell, and transfer stocks and exchange-traded funds directly through the Crypto.com app. It’s currently available in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Washington, and Arizona, with plans to expand across the country soon.
Users can enjoy zero-commission trading and access fractional shares, making investing more flexible and accessible for everyone.
Crypto.com Expands Services with Bonuses, New Offerings, and Policy Shifts
To promote its new service, Crypto.com is offering users up to a 3% bonus for transferring securities into the app during a limited-time promotion.
This move is part of Crypto.com’s strategy to blend traditional finance products with its crypto services. The platform also plans to launch stock options trading, as well as foreign exchange, commodities, and index derivatives later this year.
US users, you can now add stocks and ETFs* to your portfolio!
Available in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Washington, and Arizona today — soon across the country
For a limited time, get up to a 3% bonus when you transfer your securities into the https://t.co/vCNztATSCO App. Here’s what… pic.twitter.com/HcCYMZvPzg
— Crypto.com (@cryptocom) January 3, 2025
In other news, Crypto.com recently dropped its lawsuit against the U.S. SEC, which challenged the agency’s authority over certain digital assets. The decision followed a meeting between Crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek and President-elect Donald Trump. They discussed crypto-friendly policies, including a proposed national Bitcoin reserve.
Also Read: What is a Cryptocurrency Exchange?
Disclaimer: The content provided here is for educational purposes only and is intended to raise awareness about cryptocurrency and blockchain technology. It should not be considered as financial or investment advice. Before investing in any cryptocurrency or token, we strongly encourage you to conduct thorough research, understand the associated risks, and make informed decisions (DYOR – Do Your Own Research). For detailed guidance, consult a qualified financial advisor.