Binance Futures said it will roll out a new set of USDⓈ-M equity perpetual contracts on March 26, 2026, adding METAUSDT, NVDAUSDT and GOOGLUSDT to its lineup. Based on the schedule in the source material, METAUSDT will go live at 14:30 (UTC), NVDAUSDT at 14:40 (UTC), and GOOGLUSDT at 14:50 (UTC). Each contract will support up to 10x leverage.
Perpetual structure tracks price moves, not share ownership
These products are designed for traders who want exposure to price action rather than ownership of the underlying shares. The contracts are perpetual, which means there is no expiry date on positions. Traders can keep positions open without a fixed maturity and can choose long or short exposure depending on whether they expect the linked stock price to rise or fall.
The source also points to a familiar settlement model for existing crypto derivatives users. As USDⓈ-M contracts, the new listings will be settled in USDT. That removes the need for separate currency conversion before entering trades and keeps collateral and settlement in a single unit already used widely across digital asset markets.
Binance broadens product access beyond crypto-native pairs
The addition of contracts tied to Meta, Nvidia and Alphabet-linked price action shows Binance Futures expanding the range of instruments available on its platform. Instead of limiting participation to crypto-linked markets, the exchange is offering users a way to trade products connected to major global equities while staying inside the same derivatives venue.
Leverage of up to 10x can increase market exposure with a smaller amount of capital. It can also accelerate losses. The source material notes that volatility and leverage make these contracts high-risk instruments, especially if the market moves sharply against an open position. Position sizing and risk controls remain central for anyone using them.
According to the material provided, the listing update was sourced from Binance’s official X account. The announcement currently centers on launch timing, contract names, settlement structure and leverage limits, with no additional product specifications included in the source.