About TradFi Desk

Site informationUpdated 2026-09-02By Ivo Renner

What this site is

In January 2026 Binance began listing perpetual contracts on things that are not crypto: gold, then Tesla, then Meta and NVIDIA, then SPY and QQQ, then Korean and Chinese equities, then leveraged Treasury ETFs. It calls them TradFi perpetual contracts. It announces them in small batches, each in its own notice, and it has never collected them anywhere.

TradFi Desk does three things about that. It tracks what has been listed, one row per contract, each traceable to the announcement it came from. It records the specifications Binance publishes (funding interval, cap, tick size, minimum notional, leverage ceiling) rather than paraphrasing them. And it writes down what the mechanics do to a position: what the price index does when the New York Stock Exchange is closed, what funding costs at the contract's stated interval, what happens to a 25× position in a fund that is already 2× leveraged.

That is the whole scope. There is no market commentary here, no price targets, no view on whether NVIDIA is cheap. The subject is the instrument, not the trade.

What this site is not

• Not affiliated with Binance. This site is not operated by, affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or in any partnership with Binance or any Binance entity. Everything here was assembled from Binance's public pages, in the same way any reader could.
• Not a broker or an exchange. You cannot trade anything here. There is no order routing, no account, no custody of anything belonging to anyone.
• Not financial advice. Nothing on this site is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any contract. We do not know who you are, where you live, what you already own or what you can afford to lose. See the risk disclaimer.
• Not a live data feed. The roster is a dated snapshot. The exchange's own interface is authoritative; this page never is.

How the work is done

The method in one sentence: read Binance's own launch announcements, record what they state, and flag whatever could not be verified.

In practice that means every contract row on the board traces back to a launch notice or a Binance Square launch post. Parameters that repeat word for word across the stock and ETF announcements are treated as the product template and described as such. Where a permalink could not be captured, the row carries a flag rather than a false air of certainty. Where a symbol is referenced but its specification table could not be read, it is listed separately as unverified rather than folded quietly into the count. Four symbols sit in that category today.

Two things we deliberately do not do. We do not publish a maker or taker percentage, because the rate is VIP-tier dependent and promotion periods change it; the fee guide sends you to Binance's public fee page and teaches you to read your own row. The one percentage we do print is the referral discount on the home page, which is Binance's own offer rather than a number we measured, and it is hedged and footnoted accordingly. And we have never tested any of this on a live trading account, so we never claim to have. The full account of the method, including the limits, is on the methodology page.

The byline

We state this plainly for a reason. A great deal of financial content online is bylined to a person who does not exist, complete with a fabricated CV and a stock photograph, in order to borrow authority the writing has not earned. We use a pen name for the same practical reasons anyone does, but we are not going to dress it up.

Consequently: we make no claim to personal trading credentials. Nothing here should be trusted because of who wrote it. Everything here is written to be checked. Every article carries a source list, every contract row points at an announcement, the dataset is public, and where Binance's own documentation contradicts itself we show you both versions rather than resolving it for you. That is the only kind of authority this site asks for.

How we handle being wrong

We will be wrong. A roster of seventy-odd contracts assembled by hand from seventeen announcements will contain errors, and a product that Binance is still actively re-specifying will outrun any description of it.

The corrections policy is short:

1. Tell us. Email vozeso@vozeso.com with the page and, if you have one, the announcement URL or the screen that contradicts us. A link is worth more than a paragraph of argument.
2. We check it against the source. Not against our own previous work — against Binance's page. If Binance and this site disagree, Binance is right and we are stale.
3. We fix it and say we fixed it. Substantive corrections are made in the text and noted on the page rather than edited away silently. The update date changes with them.

We would rather be corrected quickly than look consistent. Every substantive fix lands in the correction log, including the six found during the build before anything was published — a log that opens empty tells you nothing about whether anyone is checking. The rules the writing itself has to follow, and what machines are allowed to do here, are on the editorial policy page.

The freshness problem

This is the honest structural weakness of the site, so it belongs on the About page rather than buried in a footnote.

Binance has listed a new batch of TradFi contracts roughly every two weeks through 2026. Any list of them (ours included) is a photograph of something that is still moving. The roster went stale the day after it was verified, and it will be staler when you read this. Binance also revises leverage tiers and margin requirements after listing, sometimes within weeks, so a leverage figure recorded on launch day is a historical fact rather than a current one.

Our answer is a date stamp rather than a pretence. The Roster verified date in the top bar of every page is exactly what it says: the date the contract table was last checked against announcements. Treat it the way you would treat the date on a printed reference book. If it is months old, assume the list is incomplete and go and look at the TradFi tab yourself.

Independence and money

The account-setup guide carries one referral link in each of the English, Spanish and Arabic editions: three links in total. That is the entire commercial arrangement. It buys no influence over what is written, which contracts appear on the board, or how any risk is described, and there are no paid placements or sponsored reviews of any kind. The complete statement is on the affiliate and editorial disclosure page.

Contact

One address, for everything: vozeso@vozeso.com.

Corrections, missed listings and errors in the mechanics are the most useful things you can send. Requests for personal investment advice are the least useful, and we will not answer them. What we can and cannot help with is set out on the contact page. Note that we have no access to any Binance account, including yours: anything involving deposits, withdrawals, verification or account security has to go to Binance support.