| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $38.7849 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether the asset labeled "HYPE" will meet the $38.7849 target within a single 15‑minute resolution window; it matters because very short‑term price events can produce rapid payouts and test high‑frequency trading and news sensitivity in crypto markets.
Short, fixed‑duration price target markets like this are used to isolate extreme short‑term moves rather than multi‑day trends. They rely on a defined price source and a precise timing rule to determine whether the target is reached during the 15‑minute interval. Because the listed close time is TBD, participants should confirm the exact resolution timestamp and data feed before trading.
In this context, market odds reflect collective market expectations about whether the HYPE price will satisfy the contract’s resolution condition during the specified 15‑minute window; interpret odds as a real‑time consensus signal rather than an absolute forecast and always check the market’s settlement rules for edge cases.
It specifies a single resolution condition: whether the asset called HYPE reaches the $38.7849 target (by the market’s definition of 'reach') during a single 15‑minute window. The market resolves based on the contract’s published timing and price‑feed rules.
The event lists the close time as TBD, so the exact closing and the 15‑minute interval endpoints aren’t announced yet; traders should check the market page or official rules for the precise timestamp and timezone before participating.
Resolution depends on the specific price feed or exchange named in the market’s rulebook; the event page or KALSHI documentation will state the authoritative data source used for settlement.
Treatment of an exact price match (e.g., whether 'equals' counts as meeting the target) is defined in the market’s resolution criteria; consult the event rules for whether the condition is '>=', '>', or requires a print on the feed.
Zero or low volume indicates limited liquidity and potentially wide bid‑ask spreads; that raises execution risk and means market prices may shift more if a single participant trades, so factor liquidity into position sizing and exit planning.