Software Engineer Intern

Introducing Gemini's French Open experience: A new way to trade roland Garros. Roland Garros has always demanded something different, whether it's patience, precision, or the ability to see how one match shapes the next. Gemini built a new French Open trading interface for Gemini Predictions with that ethos in mind. And to mark the occasion, Gemini is introducing two things that go together perfectly: A daily trading promotion and the debut of combo contracts later this week. Trade the tournament, earn every day. Throughout the French Open, every day you put $10 to work on the platform earns you $2 back. Trade any five days and you'll collect a $5 bonus. Trade all 15 days of the tournament, and you'll receive a $25 bonus. The promotion runs for the duration of the tournament from May 24 to June 7, with users eligible to earn up to $60 total. Promotion payouts begin on May 27. Introducing combo contracts. Gemini is launching combo contracts for the first time later this week, and the French Open is the debut set. A combo is a single tradeable instrument that bundles existing contracts on its exchange into one position. The logic is simple: you win if every leg wins. Rather than placing separate trades on Novak Djokovic and Aryna Sabalenka, you take one position on both. These are traded on their own orderbook, with their own ticker, settling just like any other contract on the platform. * Built from existing contracts: Every leg of a combo references a contract that's already listed and actively trading. Gemini is not creating new underlyings. A combo is a wrapper that lets you take a single position on the joint outcome of markets that already exist independently. * Combo contracts get their own orderbook and ticker: Every combo gets a dedicated continuous limit orderbook and a deterministic ticker. This is the same orderbook infrastructure used for single contracts, but now applied to combos. * AND-only, YES-side settlement: At launch, every leg represents a YES position on its underlying contract. The combo settles YES only if all individual legs settle YES. If any aspect of the trade resolves to NO, the contract does not pay out. In that case, he combo settles NO immediately via short-circuit settlement, without waiting for other legs to clear. For example, if your combo includes both Djokovic and Sabalenka, they both have to win for it to resolve to YES, and as soon as one of them loses, the combo will resolve to NO immediately. * Pre-packaged and API-discoverable from day one: The French Open combos are pre-curated. This means market participants can trade them but can't create custom combos at launch. The full set is discoverable via API, so market makers can find them, subscribe to market data, and start quoting as soon as they go live. Start trading The French Open. The new interface is live, the promotion is running, and the first combo contracts are ready to trade. Don't miss your chance to earn daily rewards while the tournament is on. Get started trading!

Gemini releases new trading options for bitcoin maxis. Bitcoin maxis now have more ways to trade their favorite cryptocurrency on Gemini Predictions with short and long duration prediction contracts. Now you can trade the price of bitcoin without selling your sats. As Bitcoin 2026 kicks off this week in Las Vegas, Gemini Predictions has launched monthly high/low bitcoin touch contracts which allow users to make YES or NO predictions on how high or low the cryptocurrency will climb or drop within a specific time period. These contracts are designed for simplicity and speed: Make your prediction, set your amount, and receive your payout at settlement if your prediction is correct. Additionally, Gemini Predictions has launched 5-minute up/down bitcoin price contracts, allowing traders to make directional picks on bitcoin price movements with fast, defined settlement windows. Here are the benefits of bitcoin price contracts: Trade the price, not the asset: For those who prefer to HODL, bitcoin price prediction contracts let you act on your market view without buying or selling your bitcoin. Defined risk: Every contract has a defined maximum payout and loss. No surprises, no margin calls, no open-ended exposure. Just clean, transparent trading. Clear price discovery: Contracts are priced continuously using live bitcoin market data up to settlement. Easy entry point: High/Low and Up/Down contracts remove any complexity that comes with buying crypto, thanks to the binary YES or NO prediction contracts. Gemini also offers 15-minute, hourly, daily, weekly, and monthly contracts. These contracts are not limited to bitcoin, with ether, XRP, Solana, and Zcash also available in various durations. Team Gemini This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to buy or sell any financial product, investment advice, or an official statement of Gemini. Participating in prediction contracts involves risk, including the risk of losing your full amount. This is not financial or legal advice. Please review Gemini's full Terms of Service before participating.

New York AG sues Coinbase and Gemini over prediction market offerings. Reading Time: 2 mins read New York Attorney General Letitia James filed a lawsuit targeting prediction market products offered by Coinbase and Gemini, arguing the contracts amount to unlicensed gambling under state law. The move intensifies a widening regulatory battle over where prediction markets sit between commodities, securities, and sports wagering. For exchanges and the wider crypto sector, the case could help define which agencies have jurisdiction over event-based contracts. What happened. The suit alleges that the prediction market products in question - offered in partnership with external platforms - allow New York residents to take positions on the outcomes of sporting events, political events, and other real-world occurrences, without the sportsbook licensing the state requires for equivalent activity. The complaint seeks injunctive relief and penalties, and it arrives amid a broader federal debate about whether prediction markets should be regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, state gaming regulators, or both. Coinbase and Gemini have positioned their products as CFTC-aligned derivatives, pointing to federal contract frameworks to justify nationwide availability. The New York action rejects that framing where the underlying event is sports-related and asserts state authority over the activity within its borders. What it means for traders. For New York users, availability of prediction markets on these platforms could be paused or restricted while the case moves through the courts. For traders elsewhere, the key question is whether other state attorneys general follow New York's lead, which could fragment access to prediction markets across the US. Volumes on event contracts have grown meaningfully in 2026, and liquidity in specific markets can thin quickly if a major state's users are geoblocked. Those using prediction markets for information aggregation, hedging, or speculative exposure should monitor platform announcements for any jurisdictional changes, and consider how regulatory risk premia might widen on related tokens or related equities. The bigger picture. Prediction markets have moved from niche crypto experiment to serious financial product. Kalshi and Polymarket have reshaped expectations for what retail derivatives can look like, and major exchanges have rushed to offer competing products. That growth has drawn regulators who see event contracts as resembling sports betting once event categories expand beyond traditional economic or political outcomes. The tension between federal derivatives law and state gambling law is not new - it has surfaced repeatedly in cases against offshore sportsbooks and daily fantasy operators - but it is newly relevant as onshore US platforms operated by publicly traded and well-capitalized firms step into the space. How courts resolve the conflict will influence product design, listing decisions, and the competitive position of crypto-native venues versus traditional derivatives exchanges. The New York suit is unlikely to be the last word. Expect a multi-year battle involving federal preemption arguments, further state actions, and continued product innovation as exchanges try to build compliant frameworks that keep prediction markets accessible to US users.