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Door Remote - 26 Aug 2026
Prediction market operator Kalshi disclosed that $1.12 billion has been sold under a $1.5 billion equity offering that began in April, according to a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
The Form D, filed Tuesday, lists 71 investors and identifies April 3 as the date of the first sale. About $380 million remains to be sold under the offering.
The filing identifies the securities as equity and says Kalshi is relying on Rule 506(b) of Regulation D, an exemption that allows companies to sell securities without registering them with the SEC, subject to certain requirements.
Source: SEC
Kalshi announced a $1 billion Series F funding round in early May at a $22 billion valuation.
A Kalshi spokesperson confirmed to Cointelegraph that the latest filing relates to the company’s Series F funding round at a $22 billion valuation. The company did not provide further details.
The filing comes as Kalshi faces legal challenges from US states over its offerings. In mid-August, a Washington state judge ordered the platform to stop offering a broad range of event contracts in the state, rejecting Kalshi’s argument that federal law overrides the state’s gambling laws.
Related: NYC council announces probe into ‘predatory marketing practices’ on prediction markets
The Form D, filed Tuesday, lists 71 investors and identifies April 3 as the date of the first sale. About $380 million remains to be sold under the offering.
The filing identifies the securities as equity and says Kalshi is relying on Rule 506(b) of Regulation D, an exemption that allows companies to sell securities without registering them with the SEC, subject to certain requirements.
Source: SEC
Kalshi announced a $1 billion Series F funding round in early May at a $22 billion valuation.
A Kalshi spokesperson confirmed to Cointelegraph that the latest filing relates to the company’s Series F funding round at a $22 billion valuation. The company did not provide further details.
The filing comes as Kalshi faces legal challenges from US states over its offerings. In mid-August, a Washington state judge ordered the platform to stop offering a broad range of event contracts in the state, rejecting Kalshi’s argument that federal law overrides the state’s gambling laws.
Related: NYC council announces probe into ‘predatory marketing practices’ on prediction markets