
Unique trader subsidies don't count towards the total, it must be subsidies that one or more users added themselves. I will ignore markets that were clearly made to game this one or where the liquidity subsidy isn't actually incentivising prediction, such as a market that says "I'll resolve this market however I please".
In essence I'm trying to ask "Will there be a question that people really want to know the answer to?"
🏅 Top traders
# | Name | Total profit |
---|---|---|
1 | Ṁ1,724 | |
2 | Ṁ1,530 | |
3 | Ṁ1,300 | |
4 | Ṁ684 | |
5 | Ṁ672 |
The highest so far is https://manifold.markets/Mira/will-a-prompt-that-enables-gpt4-to, which is only half of what's needed.
@Mira I'm curious how that market got such a high subsidy? (Also I think the title is incorrect, it's only M$22,950 after subtracting the starting M$50 and the M$2000 for the number of traders.)
@IsaacKing The subsidy is needed because it could cost people hundreds of dollars in GPT-4 API costs to make an attempt. For the 32k model that is marked up by resellers(since you can't get access from OpenAI), it can cost $75 to even attempt a single puzzle. So I needed to make the pot large enough to attract attention.
Since people set up limit orders, I'm not sure it really needs any more liquidity at this point. But I would subsidize it up to M50k just out of my account if Manifold was a bigger site and I thought there was too much price slippage.
I added M13k and Manifold added M12k(M10k showcase market, and M2k trader liquidity).
@Shump I think nearly 100% of that is unique trader liquidity bonuses, not real people subsidizing it.
@IsaacKing with multiple response markets the subsidy is per trader per response, so there is more than 2k trader liquidity because many have traded on multiple responses.
@IsaacKing William/Martin are responding to Shump, who posted a different market on this subthread.
@Gabrielle I think so, yeah. Anyone providing M$50,000 here can then just bet on YES, which makes it not a "real" subsidy.
Is it right to assume M$50,000 <= US$500? I expect that this question (or a similar one) ought to be valued at least as much as $500 by the EAs using this site:
It's kind of strange to me that liquidity isn't much higher on these kinds of questions: the value of info is pretty high for those who might be affected by changes to EVF, and that $500 is probably going to end up being donated to an EA charity down-the-road anyway, right?
Does this include numeric/range/date markets?
Yes.
Does it include multiple choice markets (based on combined liquidity if answers have separate pools)?
I'm fine with including the current kind of multiple-choice markets. However if Manifold ever gets around to implementing grouped binary markets, such as a single market for all 50 state elections, I wouldn't want to count that, since that would effectively be 50 individual markets each getting M$1000 in subsidies.