For example:
21% -> resolve YES
88% -> resolve NO
99.5% -> 100% (rounded) -> resolve NO
0.49% -> 0% (rounded) -> resolve YES
See market details for exact closing time.
Dec 29, 8:45pm: This market be at an odd percentage OR 0 (after rounding) when the market closes the 10th of January. → This market will be at an odd percentage OR 0 (after rounding) when the market closes the 10th of January.
🏅 Top traders
# | Name | Total profit |
---|---|---|
1 | Ṁ408 | |
2 | Ṁ136 | |
3 | Ṁ125 | |
4 | Ṁ106 | |
5 | Ṁ77 |
CatneeBot filled limit order Ṁ537/Ṁ1,000 YES at 81% 4 hours ago
Mikhail Samin bought Ṁ1,450 YES from 81% to 97% 4 hours ago
AccelerationBot filled limit order Ṁ12/Ṁ100 NO at 95% (cancelled) 4 hours ago
team odd's very lucky acceleration joined them
@SamVrana I figured that the attractor dynamics of 0 would be relevant, but people seem to be more in line with your reasoning.
@hmys You can look at the examples. It's rounded to nearest whole number, and .5 rounds up
@levifinkelstein The examples alone aren’t enough to explain the rounding rule. Another rounding rule consistent with your examples is that you round numbers ending in .5 to the closest even integer https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rounding