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Moomoo prediction markets

Moomoo is the third big US brokerage, after Robinhood and Coinbase, to put Kalshi's event contracts inside its own app. The National Futures Association approved Moomoo Financial as a futures commission merchant on May 1, 2026; the company announced its plans on May 12 and confirmed Kalshi as the exchange on June 4. You trade the same yes/no contracts, priced 1¢ to 99¢ and fully collateralised, from the same cash balance you use for stocks and options. The main unknown is cost: Moomoo hadn't published a fee schedule for event contracts when we checked in October 2026.

What's actually on offer

The contracts are Kalshi's. That means economics (Fed rate decisions, CPI and jobs prints), politics (elections, control of Congress), culture and global events (the 2026 World Cup was Moomoo's own headline example), and sports where Kalshi's state map allows. Prices are the market's implied probability, and the maximum loss on a position is the amount you paid, which Moomoo stresses as the point of "fully collateralised".

What Moomoo adds is the account: a single cash balance ("consolidated cash buying power") across equities, ETFs, options and event contracts, so you don't move money between apps; a news feed and probability/implied-volatility tracking in the contract view; and the lifecycle view from order to settlement. The firm's own framing is that it routes customers to CFTC-regulated exchanges rather than listing contracts itself, which is the same legal model Robinhood uses.

Moomoo vs Robinhood vs Coinbase (all Kalshi-powered)

MoomooRobinhoodCoinbase
ExchangeKalshiKalshiKalshi
Live sinceJune 2026March 2025 (expanded since)2025–26 rollout
Fee per contractNot published1¢Comparable commission
Order typesPer app; check limit-order supportLimit ordersLimit orders
MarketsEconomics, politics, culture, sports (state-dependent)Same, sports heavySame
FundsBrokerage cashBrokerage cashUSD balance

Full comparison of the broker wrappers against Kalshi itself: Kalshi vs Robinhood.

Who it suits

Existing Moomoo customers, mostly. The brokerage has a largely international user base (Futu reported 29 million global users), and the event-contract product is for its US accounts. If you're choosing a prediction market from scratch, Kalshi direct gives you the full book, free resting orders and the broadest set of markets; the brokers give you convenience at a small cost per contract.

What we're waiting on

  • A published fee schedule.
  • Confirmation of which sports contracts are offered and in which states; Moomoo follows Kalshi's geofencing, so Nevada, Michigan and Washington sports boards are out.
  • Whether Kalshi's maker-fee changes of July 2026 are passed through.

Sources: DefiRate (May 12, 2026), Finance Magnates (June 4, 2026), NFA records cited there. We'll update when Moomoo publishes fees.

Questions people ask

Does Moomoo have prediction markets?

Yes. Moomoo Financial, the US brokerage brand of Futu Holdings, was approved by the NFA as a futures commission merchant on May 1, 2026, announced event contracts on May 12, and confirmed in early June that the contracts are Kalshi's, integrated directly into its trading app.

Is Moomoo's prediction market the same as Kalshi?

The contracts are Kalshi's, listed on Kalshi's CFTC-regulated exchange and priced from 1¢ to 99¢, so the markets and the resolution rules are identical. What differs is the wrapper: Moomoo's app, Moomoo's cash management ('consolidated cash buying power'), and whatever fee Moomoo charges on top.

What does Moomoo charge for event contracts?

Moomoo hadn't published a per-contract fee schedule when we checked in October 2026. Robinhood charges 1¢ per contract and Coinbase a comparable commission on their Kalshi integrations; expect something in that range and check the order ticket before confirming.

Should I use Moomoo or Kalshi directly?

Kalshi directly if you want the full order book, limit orders with maker fees of zero, parlays and the fastest access to new markets. Moomoo if you already keep your brokerage money there and want to trade a Fed-decision or election contract without opening another account.