Crypto OPEN

ETH Up or Down - 15 minutes

📊 $328 traded 🏦 Source: Kalshi
Total Volume
$328
Open Interest
255
Active Markets
1
Markets
1

Trade This Market

Yes Bid
Yes Ask
Last Price
Prev Close
Buy YES → Buy NO

Prices in cents (1¢ = 1%). Trade on Kalshi.

All Outcomes (1)
Outcome Probability Yes Bid Yes Ask 24h Change Volume
Price to beat: $1,933.23 65%
65¢ 66¢ $328 Trade →

About This Market

This market asks whether Ether (ETH) will be higher or lower across a 15-minute interval; it matters to traders and hedgers who want to express or manage views on very near-term price moves.

Fifteen-minute markets focus on market microstructure and immediate order flow rather than longer-term fundamentals. ETH can move quickly on news, large trades, on-chain flows, or exchange-specific events, so short-interval markets typically reflect rapid liquidity and sentiment shifts.

Market odds are an aggregated, real-time signal of traders' expectations for ETH over the specified 15-minute window; interpret them as an indicator of market consensus, not a guaranteed outcome.

Key Factors

Frequently Asked Questions

What exactly does 'ETH Up or Down - 15 minutes' measure?

It measures whether the reference ETH price specified in the event contract is higher or lower after the 15-minute interval compared to the start of that interval; consult the event contract for the official resolution rule.

When does the 15-minute window start and where can I find the official start/close times for this event?

The precise start and close timestamps are listed on the event page and in the market's contract details on KALSHI; those official timestamps determine which 15-minute interval is used for settlement.

Which price feed or exchange will be used to settle the outcome?

The event's contract specifies the price source or index used for settlement; check the event rules to see the named exchange(s), aggregation method, and exact timestamp used as the reference price.

How do trading fees, spreads, and slippage affect my position in this 15-minute market?

Execution costs can materially affect realized returns: wide spreads or low liquidity can cause your fill price to differ from the settlement reference, so account for fees and expected slippage when placing trades.

Can historical 15-minute volatility or intraday patterns help me predict this event's outcome?

Past short-interval volatility and recurring intraday patterns can inform expectations about typical move sizes, but each 15-minute interval is driven by current order flow and news, so historical patterns are only one input and not determinative.

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