| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $39.0848 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether the crypto asset labeled “HYPE” will reach the price target $39.0848 during a specified 15‑minute measurement period. Short-window price targets matter because they let traders express or hedge views on immediate price moves and liquidity events.
Short-duration crypto target markets reflect high-frequency price dynamics rather than long-term fundamentals; outcomes are heavily influenced by order-book liquidity, momentum, and news over minutes rather than days. Because closes and the exact measurement window are listed on the platform (here: KALSHI), participants should review the market description and any linked resolution policy before trading.
Prediction market odds represent the aggregation of traders’ beliefs and available liquidity at a point in time and will update as new information arrives; treat prices as a live market signal that can change rapidly in short-window crypto markets.
The market resolves according to the explicit resolution condition and data source listed on the event page; typically that means checking whether the official price feed reaches the stated target within the specified 15‑minute window. Consult the event’s resolution rules on KALSHI for the precise determiners.
The start time and close time (or the mechanism for selecting them) should be specified on the market’s page once set; if close is currently TBD, monitor the event page for the posted schedule and any platform notifications that define the official measurement window.
The event page or KALSHI’s resolution policy will identify the official data source or exchange(s) used; if no feed is explicitly named in the market description, follow the platform’s stated fallback rules for price determination.
Zero volume indicates no active liquidity yet, so the displayed price may not reflect market consensus and entering positions could involve high slippage; low pre-event trading also means available public information hasn’t been priced in, increasing the potential for volatile updates.
Events that could produce a rapid move include a large single buy order from a whale, a new listing on a higher‑liquidity exchange, breaking news or partnership announcements, coordinated social-media-driven buying, or algorithmic/liquidity‑provider activity causing short-lived price spikes.