Frequently Asked Questions
Which stocks have prediction-markets exposure?
Direct exposure: Robinhood (NASDAQ: HOOD) and DraftKings (NASDAQ: DKNG) both list Kalshi event contracts inside their apps. Interactive Brokers (NASDAQ: IBKR) acquired ForecastEx outright. Indirect exposure runs through Sportradar, several listed gaming names, and crypto-adjacent equities.
Is Kalshi publicly traded?
No, Kalshi is private. Investors include Sequoia Capital, Charles Schwab, Henry Kravis, and Citadel’s Ken Griffin. Secondary trades have priced Kalshi in the multi-billion-dollar range.
Is Polymarket publicly traded?
No. Polymarket is private and has raised funding from Founders Fund, Vitalik Buterin, and others. Its 2025 acquisition of QCEX gave it a US footprint but did not create a public listing.
Does Robinhood make money from prediction markets?
Robinhood earns fees on Kalshi event contract trades inside its app. Robinhood has called out prediction markets as a contributor to user engagement and trading revenue in earnings calls; the exact revenue split with Kalshi is not publicly disclosed.
Should I buy DraftKings stock for prediction-markets exposure?
DraftKings (NASDAQ: DKNG) has a Kalshi distribution deal and has cited prediction markets in earnings commentary, but its core business remains state-licensed sports betting and iGaming. Whether prediction markets move the stock depends on the size of the contract revenue, which DraftKings has not separately disclosed.
Is there a prediction markets ETF?
No US-listed ETF tracks prediction markets specifically. Investors get exposure today through individual stocks (HOOD, DKNG, IBKR) or through private-market vehicles. The Stocks section flags any new listed product as it surfaces.