| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $38.0018 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether the HYPE asset will hit a $38.0018 price target during a specified 15‑minute window. It matters because short, time‑boxed price targets are a way to trade and gauge extreme short‑term volatility for a specific crypto asset.
Short-duration price target markets sit at the intersection of high-frequency trading and event-driven crypto moves; they capture brief windows when price, liquidity, and order‑flow align to reach a specified level. Crypto markets are typically more volatile and less liquid than traditional markets, so minute‑scale targets can resolve from a mix of routine order flow, single large trades, or sudden news. Contract resolution depends on the specific price feed and settlement rules published by the exchange running this market.
Prediction market odds summarize current trader expectations and available liquidity; they move as participants buy and sell and can change rapidly in short‑duration markets. Use odds as a live signal about market sentiment, but combine them with independent checks of price sources and liquidity before trading.
Resolution depends on the contract’s settlement definition: typically the HYPE price must reach or exceed $38.0018 at least once during the specified 15‑minute window according to the price feed named in the contract. Check the contract terms on the event page for the authoritative resolution language and any tie or timestamp rules.
The start and end timestamps for the 15‑minute window are defined in the event’s contract details. Because the page shows 'Closes: TBD', the precise window and any announcement schedule will be posted by the market operator—monitor the event page for the official open/close times.
The market will use the data source specified in its contract (for example, a named exchange or an aggregated index). Consult the event’s settlement/source field on the platform to see the exact price feed and any rules about how the feed is sampled or averaged.
In a 15‑minute target, single large orders, algorithmic spikes, thin order books, or stop‑order cascades can produce brief price moves that meet or miss the target. Low liquidity makes it easier for a relatively small trade to push the price to the target, while deep liquidity makes such moves less likely without sustained demand.
It means no trades have been executed in this market yet. That indicates current low participation and potential illiquidity; if you plan to trade, expect possible wide spreads and price impact. Volume can change quickly as traders react to new information or if the contract approaches its window.