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How low will the Nasdaq-100 get in 2026?

📊 $0 traded 🏦 Source: Kalshi
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Open Interest
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Active Markets
3
Markets
14

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

All Outcomes (14)
Outcome Probability Yes Bid Yes Ask 24h Change Volume
25,500 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
24,600 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
25,400 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
24,400 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
24,200 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
25,200 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
25,000 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
24,000 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
23,800 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
24,800 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
23,600 or below 0%
$0 Resolved
23,400 or below 0%
$0 Trade →
23,200 or below 0%
$0 Trade →
23,000 or below 0%
$0 Trade →

About This Market

This market asks traders to pick how low the Nasdaq-100 index will fall at its lowest official daily close during calendar year 2026. It matters because the Nasdaq-100 is concentrated in large-cap growth and technology names, so its deepest intra-year low is a useful gauge of stress for growth exposures and portfolio drawdowns.

The Nasdaq-100 is a market-cap-weighted index dominated by technology and consumer-discretionary firms; it has historically shown larger cyclical swings than broad-market indexes. Expectations for 2026 will reflect the macroeconomic backdrop (growth, inflation, and central bank policy), corporate earnings and guidance from large constituents, sector-specific developments (AI, semiconductors, cloud), and episodic shocks such as geopolitics or regulatory actions.

Market prices on this contract represent the collective, continuously updated view of participants about which discrete low-range the index will hit in 2026; they should be read as relative market-implied information that updates with new data, not as fixed predictions or guarantees.

Key Factors

Frequently Asked Questions

What outcomes does this 'How low will the Nasdaq-100 get in 2026?' market offer and how are they defined?

Outcomes correspond to pre-specified numeric ranges for the Nasdaq-100's lowest official daily closing level during calendar year 2026; the winning outcome is whichever range contains that lowest close. Exact numeric boundaries and payoff rules are listed in the market's contract terms on the exchange page.

Does 'how low' refer to an intraday low or the lowest daily closing value in 2026?

For this market, 'how low' refers to the lowest official daily closing value during calendar year 2026 as recorded by the settlement source specified in the contract — it does not refer to intraday ticks unless the contract explicitly states otherwise.

Which data source and timing will determine settlement for this event, and where can I confirm it?

Settlement will use the official Nasdaq-100 index values from the index administrator or the authoritative data feed named in the market's contract terms; the market page and contract documentation list the exact source and the timing rules that determine which daily close counts.

How should I use historical Nasdaq-100 lows or prior-year drawdowns to inform my view on this market?

Historical lows and drawdown magnitudes help frame plausible downside ranges and volatility regimes, but you should adjust for current differences in macro conditions, interest-rate trajectory, index concentration, and sector fundamentals entering 2026. Treat history as a reference, not a guarantee.

What real-world events during 2026 would most likely push this market toward the lower outcomes?

Events that could push the market toward lower outcomes include an unexpected economic slowdown or recession, upward surprises in inflation prompting tighter policy, disappointing earnings or guidance from large index constituents, significant outflows from major ETFs or liquidity shocks, and sudden regulatory or geopolitical developments that materially harm growth-sector revenues or margins.

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