| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $0.0910753 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market tests whether Dogecoin (DOGE) will reach the price target $0.0910753 during a contiguous 15-minute window. Short-window target markets matter to traders focusing on intraday volatility and event-driven moves.
DOGE is a highly traded cryptocurrency with frequent, sometimes abrupt intraday swings driven by liquidity, social media, and broader crypto market moves. Markets that use fine-grained price targets capture whether brief spikes or dips occur, which can be influenced by single large trades or momentary news events. The market's close/start time is not yet set on the event page (Closes: TBD).
Prediction market prices reflect the market's collective view on whether the specified 15-minute price condition will be met and will update as new information arrives. For settlement-specific definitions (data source, what counts as a hit), consult the market's official rules linked on the event page.
A 'hit' is determined according to the market's settlement rules and designated price source; typically an official trade print at or above the target within the defined 15-minute window is required. Check the event's rule section for the precise definition of a qualifying print.
The start time is set by the market operator and will be published on the event page or in the market rules; because the event currently lists 'Closes: TBD,' monitor the event page for the announced start and any updates prior to settlement.
The market resolves using the exchange(s) or aggregated index specified in its official settlement specifications; consult the market's data-source field or rulebook on the event page to see which feed governs resolution.
Whether a single brief trade triggers a 'Yes' depends on the market's settlement criteria; many markets accept any qualifying trade print during the window, but you should verify whether the event requires sustained pricing or a trade execution to count.
Operational disruptions are typically handled according to the market operator's contingency and force‑majeure rules; resolution may be postponed, adjusted using backup feeds, or the market could be voided—check the platform's dispute and settlement policies for specifics.