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A prediction market price is a probability quoted as money: a contract trading at 0.20 costs twenty cents and pays one dollar if the answer turns out to be yes, so the market is pricing that outcome at roughly twenty percent.

The most traded open questions on Polymarket, read when you opened this page. Prices are shown as the market states them, in cents on the dollar.

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QuestionYesTraded
Will the U.S. invade Iran before 2027?14%$68,364,942
Will Jesus Christ return before 2027?2%$65,952,834
Will Chelsea Clinton win the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination?<1%$50,601,913
Will the US confirm that aliens exist before 2027?4%$39,233,329
Will Sarah Huckabee Sanders win the 2028 Republican presidential nomination?<1%$35,104,571
Will Raphael Warnock win the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination?<1%$32,461,904
Clarity Act (H.R.3633) signed into law in 2026?6%$22,840,971
Putin out as President of Russia by December 31, 2026?4%$21,995,882
Will Shakhtar Donetsk win the 2026-27 UEFA Champions League Championship?<1%$21,111,597
Will Renan Santos win the 2026 Brazilian presidential election?<1%$14,134,435

The ten most traded open questions on Polymarket, read at 2026-09-23 02:12 UTC through our own keyless relay and refreshed at most every five minutes. Yes is the current price of a contract paying one dollar if the answer is yes. Traded is volume over the life of the question, not today.

Reading a price as a probability

Every contract settles at one dollar or at nothing. If people are willing to pay twenty cents for it, they are collectively saying the event has about a one in five chance. That is the whole translation, and it is what makes these markets readable at a glance in a way that odds formats rarely are.

The two sides add up to about one dollar

Yes and no are both tradable, and their prices sum to roughly a dollar because holding both guarantees exactly a dollar at settlement. The small amount by which they exceed a dollar is the cost of the spread. When the sum drifts noticeably away from one, the book is thin rather than mispriced, and the gap usually closes as soon as anybody arrives to take it.

Volume and liquidity are different questions

Volume is how much has traded over the life of the question, so a market can show an enormous number and still be quiet today. Liquidity is what is resting in the book right now, and it is what decides whether you can get a position on at the price you are looking at. A high volume market with thin liquidity is a crowd that has already left.

What a price does not tell you

It does not tell you who is trading, and a single large participant moves a small market a long way. It does not price the wording of the question, which is where most disputes live: an outcome can happen in spirit and still settle no. And it carries resolution risk, because someone has to decide the answer, and that decision is part of what you are buying.

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