| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $38.0520 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether the crypto asset labeled “HYPE” will meet a $38.0520 price target within a 15-minute window. Short, time-bound targets matter because they probe immediate liquidity, order-book depth, and how the market reacts to rapid information flows.
Short-duration crypto prediction markets like this focus on momentary price behavior rather than longer-term fundamentals; they highlight microstructure dynamics such as exchange feeds, latency, and algorithmic activity. The listing shows Closes: TBD and Total Volume Traded: $0, so official timing and initial liquidity have not yet been established on the platform. Historical context: similarly short events have often been driven by single large orders, exchange listings/announcements, or automated trading strategies rather than gradual market trends.
Market odds reflect the collective sentiment and available liquidity at any moment and can change rapidly for a 15-minute target; interpret them as a live indicator of how traders are positioning around immediate price moves. Always consult the market's resolution rules for exactly what the odds are referencing.
The event is resolved according to the contract's resolution rules on the market page — those rules specify whether an intrawindow tick touching the target, an end-of-window settlement price, or another measure is used. Check the market's resolution text on KALSHI to see the precise definition.
Start and end times are defined in the market contract; because this listing shows ‘Closes: TBD’, the precise timing has not been posted yet. Monitor the market page and platform notices for the official start timestamp and any updates.
The market page should list the reference exchange(s) or index used for settlement; if it is not explicit, consult KALSHI’s event rules for fallback procedures and how they select a price feed in the event of ambiguity.
Platforms typically have contingency rules: they may use an alternate feed, extend or pause resolution, rely on the last available reliable price, or in rare cases void the market. Review KALSHI’s outage and force-majeure clauses in the market documentation for the definitive handling.
Zero volume means no trades have executed yet and liquidity may be thin; spreads can be wide and new orders could move the implied price substantially. If you plan to participate, check current orderbook depth, the platform’s fees, and the market rules before trading.