Perpetual contracts are a type of futures contract with no expiration date. Traders can hold positions indefinitely while paying or receiving funding fees. They're popular in crypto because they offer leverage and allow speculation on price without owning the asset.

Yes. Unlike traditional futures, perpetual contracts don’t have a set expiration date. Instead, they use a funding mechanism to keep prices aligned with the spot market, making them ideal for continuous, leveraged trading.

Legality depends on your jurisdiction. However, tokenized CFDs built on smart contracts add transparency and remove middlemen. As always, it’s important to trade on platforms with audited code and robust risk management tools.

Absolutely. Most platforms offer leverage ranging from 2x to as high as 100x or even 500x, depending on the asset and platform policies. Leverage allows you to amplify potential gains—but also increases risk.

The biggest risks include liquidation due to high leverage, sudden price volatility, and funding rate costs. Using proper risk management and tools like stop-loss and liquidation protection is key.

With tokenized CFDs, you’re speculating on price movement without actually buying the asset. It’s all about gaining exposure to market volatility without the need for custody or wallets for each individual asset.

On decentralized platforms, KYC is typically not required. You can connect your Web3 wallet and start trading anonymously, but always verify the platform’s compliance and terms of use.

Yes. Perpetuals use a funding rate system to keep prices close to the spot market. Depending on market conditions, you may either pay or receive funding fees if you hold a position past the funding timestamp.

You can trade a wide range of assets, including crypto pairs (like ETH/USD), forex (EUR/USD), stocks (like TSLA), indices (like S&P 500), commodities (like gold), and even options—tokenized and available in a decentralized format.