Key facts
- JPMorgan Chase stopped providing banking services to Polymarket in late 2025.
- The decision was driven by regulatory concerns.
- Polymarket had previously settled with the CFTC for $1.4 million in 2022.
JPMorgan Chase has ceased banking services for the decentralized prediction market Polymarket due to regulatory worries. Polymarket, previously barred from U.S. users, re-entered the market in late 2025 after federal rules were eased under the Trump administration.

The decision highlights ongoing regulatory scrutiny of crypto-related financial platforms and the challenges they face in securing traditional banking services, even after regulatory shifts.
JPMorgan Chase has ceased providing banking services to the decentralized prediction market platform Polymarket, citing regulatory concerns. The bank informed Polymarket in October 2025 that it needed to find a new banking partner, according to the Financial Times.
Polymarket had been barred from serving U.S. users since 2022, when it agreed to a $1.4 million settlement with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) for operating an unregistered derivatives trading venue. However, the platform re-entered the U.S. market in late 2025 following a relaxation of federal regulations under the Trump administration.
Despite ending its formal banking relationship, JPMorgan has reportedly maintained some level of connection with Polymarket. The bank allegedly invited Polymarket CEO Shayne Coplan to speak at a private client conference in February 2026 and is reportedly seeking a role in underwriting any future initial public offering (IPO) by the company.