| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $2,070.70 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether Ether (ETH) will hit the price target of $2,070.70 during a specified 15-minute window. Short-interval target markets matter because they capture rapid price moves that matter to high-frequency trading and short-term hedging.
Fifteen-minute price-target markets are driven primarily by intraday order flow and immediate news rather than longer-term fundamentals. Historical context: ETH regularly exhibits short bursts of volatility around macro announcements, exchange events, large on-chain transfers, and derivatives liquidations. Because this market resolves on a tight intraday window, liquidity and feed selection can materially affect outcomes.
Market odds on this event reflect the collective view of participants and update as new information arrives; they are not guarantees. Always consult the market's settlement rules to understand precisely how the target is measured and resolved.
Resolution uses the price feed(s) and methodology specified in the market's settlement rules; that documentation explains which exchanges or aggregators are referenced and how ticks are sampled or averaged during the interval.
The precise 15-minute interval and scheduling details are set in the market listing or settlement documentation. If the market is not yet scheduled, the interval will be posted on the market page before trading or in the official settlement rules.
Whether a brief touch counts depends on the market's resolution criteria (e.g., instantaneous tick vs. time-weighted average). Check the settlement rules to see whether any minimum duration, rounding, or aggregation is required for a valid 'hit.'
The market's dispute and contingency procedures govern outages—common approaches include fallback feeds, aggregated alternatives, or extensions to the resolution window. Consult the market's official rules for the exact protocol.
Track live order books on major spot exchanges, watch derivatives open interest and liquidation monitors, follow real-time news feeds and social channels for breaking announcements, and monitor the specific price feed(s) named in the market rules to see how the reference price behaves.