Crypto OPEN

ETH Up or Down - 15 minutes

📊 $0 traded 🏦 Source: Kalshi
Total Volume
$0
Open Interest
0
Active Markets
1
Markets
1

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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: $2,178.44 0%
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About This Market

This market asks whether Ether (ETH) will be higher or lower after a 15‑minute window; it matters to traders who want to express or hedge very short‑term directional views on ETH price.

Crypto markets trade continuously and ETH often shows significant movement on very short timescales, so a 15‑minute market isolates microstructure and event‑driven moves rather than longer‑term fundamentals. These brief windows are dominated by order‑book liquidity, large trades, derivatives liquidations, and on‑chain activity rather than macroeconomic trends.

Market odds summarize the collective expectation of participants about the binary outcome; use changes in odds as signals of shifting short‑term sentiment and liquidity rather than definitive predictions.

Key Factors

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It measures whether the ETH reference price at the end of a specified 15‑minute window is higher or lower than the price at the window's start, using the price source and measurement rules defined on the event page.

When does the 15‑minute window begin and when will this specific market resolve?

The window begins at the market's designated start time shown on the event page and the market resolves 15 minutes after that start timestamp; if the event page lists 'closes TBD' the trading cutoff or final start may be set later by the platform.

Which price feed determines the start and end prices for resolution of this event?

Resolution uses the specific exchange or consolidated feed stated in the market's rules on the event page; check that field for the authoritative source because different markets can use different feeds or indices.

Who are the participants most likely to influence the outcome during a 15‑minute period?

High‑frequency traders and market makers, large spot holders ('whales'), participants in derivatives markets whose liquidations can cascade, and arbitrage bots moving between venues are the most likely to affect a short window.

What resolution risks exist and how are disputes handled for this market?

Risks include oracle or feed errors, exchange outages, and disputed timestamps; the platform's dispute and settlement policies (linked on the event page) describe how anomalous conditions are handled and how to raise a dispute.

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