Bybit has taken another step toward blending traditional finance with crypto-native trading, rolling out 24/7 perpetual contracts for a fresh batch of TradFi assets and giving traders nonstop access to some of the biggest names in technology, digital assets, and global ETFs.
The new listings, introduced this week, add Oracle (ORCL), Nvidia (NVDA), Circle Internet Group (CRCL), Micron Technology (MU), Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ), iShares MSCI Japan ETF (EWJ), and iShares MSCI South Korea ETF (EWY) to Bybit’s growing TradFi perpetual lineup. For users on the platform, that means they can now gain exposure to major U.S. stocks and international ETFs through USDT-quoted perpetual contracts, all within a single account and with leverage of up to 10x.
Bybit first launched its TradFi perpetual contracts in April 2026, and since then, the exchange has been adding new tickers on a weekly basis. With the latest expansion, the platform now offers 20 U.S. stocks, three commodities including gold, silver, and crude oil, plus three global ETFs. That makes the product range noticeably broader than what many traders would normally expect from a crypto exchange, and it reinforces Bybit’s push to become a more complete trading venue rather than just a digital asset marketplace.
The appeal of the product is straightforward. TradFi perpetual contracts are USDT-denominated and USDT-settled derivatives that mirror the prices of traditional assets. In practice, that gives traders a way to speculate on or hedge against movement in major equities and ETFs without needing to access the traditional brokerage system directly. More importantly, the contracts are available around the clock, so traders are not limited by stock market opening hours. That matters in fast-moving markets, especially when major news breaks outside regular trading sessions and investors want to react immediately.
Bybit Continues TradFi Expansion
The latest additions are also well-timed. Nvidia and Oracle sit near the center of the current conversation around artificial intelligence infrastructure and enterprise cloud adoption. Nvidia remains one of the most closely watched names in the semiconductor space, while Oracle has continued to attract attention for its role in cloud services and enterprise software. Micron adds another layer of exposure to the chip sector, and Circle brings a direct connection to the stablecoin and digital payments segment, which has become increasingly important across the broader crypto and fintech landscape.
The ETF additions broaden the picture even further. QQQ gives traders exposure to a tech-heavy basket of U.S. stocks, while EWJ and EWY open the door to Japan and South Korea, two markets that remain strategically important for global investors looking beyond the United States. For users building multi-asset strategies, the combination of U.S. equities, commodities, and international ETFs creates more room for diversification, hedging, and sector rotation.
Bybit says users can trade across sectors from one account, including semiconductors such as TSM, NVDA, and MU; technology names like TSLA, SNDK, META, GOOGL, MSFT, ORCL, AAPL, and INTC; digital assets-related stocks such as MSTR, COIN, and CRCL; and finance exposure through HOOD. That spread suggests the exchange is not just chasing headline names, but trying to build a trading environment where different market themes can be accessed in a familiar crypto-style format.
The broader strategy is also clear. Bybit has been steadily expanding beyond spot crypto and derivatives into a wider financial stack that includes Bybit TradFi, tokenized equities, and RWA-backed Earn products. The newest TradFi perpetual contracts fit neatly into that vision. Rather than forcing traders to jump between separate platforms for crypto and traditional markets, Bybit is trying to bring both into one ecosystem.
Still, the company is careful to stress that trading involves risk, and that availability is subject to regional restrictions and eligibility requirements. Bybit TradFi is powered by Infra Capital, which is licensed by the Mauritius FSC, and the service is available only to eligible users through the official Bybit app and website. It is not available to residents of the European Economic Area, among other restrictions.
For Bybit, this latest move is another sign that the line between crypto exchanges and broader financial platforms is continuing to blur. As demand grows for around-the-clock market access, products that bridge traditional securities and crypto-style derivatives may become increasingly attractive to traders who want flexibility, speed, and a wider set of instruments in one place. Bybit appears determined to be one of the platforms leading that shift.
