Most Popular Markets

This table ranks markets by Total Inflow — the total dollar amount traded in each market over the last 24 hours. Markets at the top are attracting the most real-money activity, which often reflects breaking news, upcoming events, or shifting public sentiment.

Yes Inflow and No Inflow break down the total by direction. When one side significantly outweighs the other, it can indicate lopsided conviction — traders are piling into one outcome. A market with heavy Yes inflow and a rising price suggests growing confidence in that outcome, while heavy No inflow signals skepticism.

Trades shows how many individual transactions have occurred. A high trade count with a low total inflow means many small bets, which is typical of retail interest. A low trade count with high inflow suggests fewer, larger positions — often a sign of more informed or institutional traders.

Price reflects the market's current implied probability. A price of 72¢ roughly means the crowd estimates a 72% chance the event happens. Compare the price to the Yes/No inflow split to gauge whether the money flow aligns with or diverges from the current consensus.

Use the column headers to sort by any metric and the search bar to filter by market name or ticker. Click any row to see the full market details, including an order book and price history.