The exact event
Check the teams, location, reporting period, or announcement named in the question. Similar headlines can refer to different outcomes.
FOLLOW WHAT INTERESTS YOU
Every question.
A new perspective.
A final score. A weather report. The next economic release. Get to know the questions behind a prediction market.
THE STARTING POINTOne question.
Two possible sides.
Two possible sides.
The headline starts the conversation.
The rules define what counts.
A WORLD OF QUESTIONS
Follow your curiosity.
From the final whistle to the next big idea.
There’s more than
one way to see what’s coming.
LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER
Read beyond
the headline.
A familiar topic is a good starting point. A well-defined question is what makes a position understandable.
The point of comparison
“More than,” “at least,” and “before” mean different things. Read any threshold and time window before deciding Yes or No.
The evidence that matters
Look for the named source and settlement conditions. General news coverage may not be the evidence specified by that market.