Interactive Brokers Lists Coinbase Nano Crypto Futures With 0.01 BTC Contracts

Interactive Brokers Lists Coinbase Nano Crypto Futures With 0.01 BTC Contracts

N
News Editor 01
2026-07-24 08:35:17
Interactive Brokers adds nano Bitcoin and Ether futures from Coinbase Derivatives, representing 0.01 BTC and 0.10 ETH per contract. The products support 24-hour trading and perpetual-style contracts, lowering barriers to regulated crypto derivatives.

Interactive Brokers has added nano-sized Bitcoin and Ether futures listed on Coinbase Derivatives to its trading platform, according to a company announcement. The nano Bitcoin futures represent 0.01 BTC per contract and nano Ether futures represent 0.10 ETH. Both are available for trading 24 hours a day, with monthly expirations and perpetual-style futures.

Smaller Size, Lower Margin

The nano contracts are designed to track spot crypto prices more closely while requiring less upfront capital. Perpetual-style futures, which have no fixed expiry date, offer flexibility for traders seeking long-dated exposure. Milan Galik, CEO of Interactive Brokers, said perpetual crypto futures appeal to traders looking for extended exposure and adaptability, and that smaller contract sizes help reduce margin requirements for eligible clients.

Coinbase Derivatives: A US-Regulated Venue

Coinbase Derivatives, formerly FairX, operates as a US-regulated futures exchange. Greg Tusar, co-head of Coinbase Institutional, noted that nano futures aim to broaden access to crypto derivatives within a compliant environment. The exchange has expanded rapidly, including the acquisition of Deribit in August 2025, which strengthened its options, futures, and perpetuals offerings.

Interactive Brokers' Crypto Integration Strategy

The broker previously enabled around-the-clock funding with USDC and expressed support for stablecoins from PayPal and Ripple. It has also explored issuing its own stablecoin. By listing regulated nano crypto futures, Interactive Brokers embeds digital asset exposure into its existing futures infrastructure rather than treating crypto as a standalone asset class. For traders and firms avoiding offshore venues due to compliance or counterparty concerns, these contracts offer a US-regulated alternative.

This article was originally published by Bit.Fan. For more cryptocurrency news and market insights, visit www.bit.fan.
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