US x Iran ceasefire continues through October 31 priced at 74.9% on Polymarket, down 21.6 points, on $8.0M traded
PredictionBubbles' movers board, fresh on its Oct. 29, 23:41 UTC crawl with data read at Oct. 29, 23:17 UTC at 2,007 markets ranked with 529 moving at least 1 point in…
Ceasefire odds fall sharply
Polymarket priced the prospect of the US–Iran ceasefire continuing through October 31, 2026 at 74.9%, down 21.6 probability points, with $8.0M traded, according to the supplied market headline published Oct. 29, 2026 at 7:39 PM ET. Continuation remained the more likely outcome in market pricing despite the decline.
The accompanying PredictionBubbles snapshot was crawled on Oct. 29 at 23:41 UTC, using venue data read at 23:17 UTC. The supplied source excerpt explains the board’s methodology but does not include the ceasefire contract’s individual listing or identify a development behind its repricing.
What the snapshot measures
According to PredictionBubbles, its movers board compares prices over 24 hours across Polymarket and Kalshi and updates every 15 minutes. This snapshot ranked 2,007 markets, with 529 changing by at least one probability point; the main table displayed the top 150 of those movers.
The board orders contracts by the size of their probability-point change, regardless of direction—not by relative percentage change or trading volume. It covers markets lasting longer than 14 days and requires an open contract with a valid day-earlier comparison, excluding resolved markets and those without that baseline.
For the ceasefire contract, the reported price decline and traded volume describe different aspects of activity. The supplied headline does not specify the period covered by the $8.0M figure, while the source excerpt provides neither contract-specific liquidity information nor settlement criteria. Those gaps limit conclusions about what drove the move and precisely how the outcome will be determined.
What it means for prediction markets
- Continuation still leads: The 74.9% price favors the ceasefire lasting through October 31, even after a 21.6-point decline.
- Repricing is not confirmation: The move shows a change in market expectations, not evidence by itself that the ceasefire has ended or will end.
- Volume needs context: The $8.0M traded figure does not establish order-book depth or explain the price shift.
- Resolution details matter: The supplied material does not state the contract’s settlement rules, leaving the exact test for ceasefire continuation unspecified.
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