| Outcome | Probability | Yes Bid | Yes Ask | 24h Change | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target Price: $90.0457 | 0% | 0¢ | 0¢ | — | $0 | Trade → |
This market asks whether SOL (Solana) will reach the specified $90.0457 price target at any point during a contiguous 15‑minute window; short‑interval target markets matter because they capture immediate volatility and are useful for trading, hedging, or testing liquidity assumptions.
Solana is a high‑throughput smart‑contract blockchain whose token often exhibits large intraday swings driven by macro crypto sentiment, on‑chain events, and concentrated order flow. Minute‑level price targets are particularly sensitive to exchange liquidity, algorithmic trading, and announcements that can trigger rapid moves. Because the market closes are listed as TBD, traders should monitor the event page and platform rules for the precise timing and settlement methodology.
Market prices on this event reflect the consensus of traders about the likelihood of the target being hit and update in real time as new information arrives. Interpret them as a live aggregation of available information and risk sentiment, not as guarantees of future moves.
It refers to a contiguous 15‑minute period during which the SOL price must reach the specified target for the market to resolve as having hit the target; the event page and official market rules define how the start and end of that window are determined for settlement, so check those details on the platform.
The platform’s event rules specify the reference price source (for example, a single exchange, an aggregate index, or a consolidated feed); consult the market’s settlement specifications to see which exchanges, tick sources, and timestamp conventions are used.
This market’s close time is listed as TBD; opening and closing times, including any last‑trade deadlines, are set by the platform and shown on the event page—monitor the event listing for updates and announcements.
Operational disruptions can change which ticks are recorded during the window or trigger the platform’s contingency and dispute procedures; read the market’s settlement and force‑majeure policies to understand how such incidents are handled.
Short windows are typically moved by combinations of high‑frequency and algorithmic traders, large single trades from institutional or retail whales, sudden news flows, and liquidity gaps on major exchanges—each can produce rapid, temporary price dislocations that determine the outcome.