| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $2,038.52 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether Ether (ETH) will meet a specified $2,038.52 price target during a single 15-minute window. Short, timebound markets like this let traders express views on near-term price action and can highlight short-lived drivers of volatility.
Ether is a high-liquidity crypto asset whose price can swing quickly in response to macro announcements, on‑chain flows, large exchange orders, and news. Fifteen-minute target markets isolate brief, intraday moves and are sensitive to market microstructure, exchange data feeds, and one-off events such as large liquidations or breaking headlines.
Odds in this market represent the market's collective expectation that ETH will hit the stated target within the defined 15-minute interval; they move as traders update views in response to new information, order flow, and evolving risk appetite.
It refers to a single continuous 15‑minute interval during which the price observation is made. The exact start and end timestamps (including time zone) are set by the market operator and will be published on the event page once scheduled; check the event details for the official window.
Resolution depends on the price source specified in the market rules: it may use trade prints on a particular exchange, a consolidated index, or a defined feed. The event’s rule text on the platform explains the precise data series and criteria used to determine whether the target was met.
Whether a brief touch counts is governed by the market’s resolution rules—some markets count any trade at or above the target during the window, while others require a sustained or time-weighted level; consult the settlement rules on the event page for the tie-breaking criteria.
The market operator’s contingency and force‑majeure rules apply. Typical responses include using an alternate agreed feed, extending the observation window, or voiding/resolving the market per predefined procedures; the event terms describe these contingencies.
Pre-window trading adjusts market odds by reflecting traders’ expectations about the likelihood of the target being reached; large orders or new information before the window can materially change those odds even though the actual observation only occurs during the scheduled 15 minutes.