| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $38.0345 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether the crypto asset labeled HYPE will hit the $38.0345 price level within a 15-minute observation window. Short, high-frequency targets like this matter because they isolate intraminute volatility and trader expectations about immediate price moves.
Cryptocurrency prices frequently move sharply on very short timeframes due to low liquidity, algorithmic trading, and rapid information flow. Markets that resolve over minutes are driven more by order flow, exchange microstructure, and short-lived news than by fundamental developments. Because the event closes are listed as TBD, participants should confirm the official start and resolution rules on the platform before trading.
Market odds on this platform represent how traders collectively price the chance of the specified intraminute event, incorporating available market information and risk preferences. Use those odds as a real-time signal of market sentiment, but combine them with explicit knowledge of the event's resolution source and timing before making trading decisions.
It asks whether the quoted price for the asset named HYPE will reach the specified $38.0345 level during a defined 15-minute observation window; consult the event page for whether the criterion is 'at or above', 'equal to', or some other crossing rule.
The start time is set on the event page or by the platform's trade schedule—because the event's close is TBD, check the market details on Kalshi for the official start timestamp and any pre-window trading cutoff.
The event's resolution source (specific exchange, aggregate index, or oracle) is listed in the market's rules on the platform; always confirm that source since different feeds can show different prices at the same moment.
Resolution follows the event's stated rule set—many markets treat any qualifying touch within the window as meeting the condition, but some use a final timestamp or median price; check the official resolution criteria on the event page.
Low or no prior volume usually means limited liquidity, wider spreads, and greater execution risk; traders should be mindful of slippage, the risk that their orders cannot be filled at expected prices, and the potential for large price moves from a single order.