Gemini Titan

Connecticut's Department of Consumer Protection ordered "Gemini," alongside eight other operators, to stop offering sports event contracts to Connecticut residents and to let existing customers withdraw funds, part of a nearly-30-subpoena escalation of the state's enforcement campaign (enf-ct-dcp-nine). Press coverage names only "Gemini" without a legal-entity qualifier; since Gemini Titan's own listed product set is crypto price binaries and corporate-action markets rather than sports, the order may reach a different Gemini sports-adjacent offering rather than Titan specifically — flagged for follow-up rather than treated as confirmed.

Gemini and Apex Fintech Solutions signed a non-binding letter of intent under which Gemini Titan would become the exclusive regulated venue for crypto event contracts distributed to brokerages through Apex's futures commission merchant, with Gemini Olympus clearing; the firms may also expand into sports, economics and financial-market contracts on a non-exclusive basis. Gemini reported roughly 225 million event contracts traded and over 27,000 cumulative traders on Titan as of Q2 2026.

New York City Council Speaker Julie Menin announced an investigation on August 12, 2026 into the marketing and advertising practices of Kalshi, Polymarket, Coinbase and Gemini Titan, sending each company letters with more than 60 questions on New York revenue, user figures and marketing operations.

The Divisions of Market Oversight and Clearing and Risk issued a supplemental no-action letter granting blanket relief from Parts 43 and 45 and Regulations 38.8(b), 38.10, 38.951 and 39.20(b)(2) for fully collateralized binary- and variable-payout event contracts. It was issued for Gemini Titan and Gemini Olympus but designed as a streamlined framework other DCMs and DCOs can join.