yes San Francisco,yes Milwaukee,yes Texas,yes Indiana
Market 50.0% against model 50.0%. Resolves in resolved, data updated 10d ago.
Why this is not actionable
The model can still be informative here, but one or more gates blocks a trade call.
Decision layer
No-trade decision
The model may still be informative, but at least one gate blocks an action-style signal.
Expected value after costs, not raw probability spread.
How much support the model sees across available inputs.
Thin markets can erase apparent edge through spread and slippage.
Resolution ambiguity, timing, and data quality pressure the decision.
poor feature coverage.
Why / why not trade
One decision layer for the market read.
This public box mirrors the internal diagnostic style without exposing execution controls: decision, probability gap, cost-adjusted edge, blocker, and next thing to monitor.
no side selected
50.0% model / 50.0% market
fees, spread, slippage, risk
Liquidity score 5 below minimum 40 — modeled fills would be fiction.
Liquidity score 5 below minimum 40 — modeled fills would be fiction.
Read this market in three passes
Model 50.0% vs market 50.0%.
Raw disagreement is reduced by fees, spread, slippage, and risk controls.
No trade
Why this read matters
The model may disagree with price, but the gates say the disagreement is not actionable right now.
yes San Francisco,yes Milwaukee,yes Texas,yes Indiana
Volume $242
Why the engine declines to trade this market
- - Liquidity score 5 below minimum 40 — modeled fills would be fiction.
- - Inside the 48h resolution-risk window — late-breaking information dominates any model edge.
Declining to trade is a feature: most markets are priced fairly within costs, and the risk gates run before any edge is considered.
Market-implied vs model probability
Factor attribution
| FACTOR | SIGNAL | WEIGHT | LOG-ODDS ΔLog-odds contribution measures how much each factor shifted the model's probability estimate in log-odds space — the mathematically correct way to stack independent evidence. Formula: Δlog-odds = weight × signal. Positive values push the probability up; negative values push it down. Log-odds are converted back to probability via the logistic function at the end. | DIRECTION | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Historical base rate | 50% | — | 0.000 | Neutral | Historical frequency for this kind of event — the prior before any market-specific evidence. |
| Cross-market divergence | —This factor was not available for this market. No approved cross-venue link exists for this market. | 0.20 | — | — | Whether the same event is priced differently on another venue. A gap may signal an opportunity or a structural difference. |
| 7-day price momentum | —This factor was not available for this market. This factor was not available for this market. | 0.35 | — | — | 7-day drift in the market's own implied probability. Sustained directional moves carry information. |
| BTC/ETH 7-day momentum | —This factor was not available for this market. This factor applies to crypto markets only. | 0.20 | — | — | 7-day Bitcoin or Ethereum return, normalized. Applied to crypto-category markets only. |
| Rate surprise | —This factor was not available for this market. This factor applies to Fed, CPI, and macro markets only. | 0.25 | — | — | 2-year Treasury yield reaction in the 48 hours after the most recent scheduled release — a proxy for how markets interpreted the data versus expectations. |
| Yield curve shift | —This factor was not available for this market. This factor applies to Fed, CPI, and macro markets only. | 0.15 | — | — | 30-day change in the 10-year minus 2-year Treasury spread. A flattening curve signals tightening expectations; steepening signals easing. |
| News signal | —This factor was not available for this market. No news signal available for this market in the past 14 days. | 0.25 | — | — | Reliability-weighted direction of relevant news from the past 14 days. Official sources (filings, agency statements) carry more weight than commentary. |
| Crowd forecast | —This factor was not available for this market. Insufficient forecasters to compute crowd signal. Requires at least 5 calibration-weighted estimates. | 0.20 | — | — | Calibration-weighted average of user probability estimates. Only applied when 5 or more weighted forecasters have submitted estimates. |
| Model probability | 50.0% | Prior: 50% · Market: 50.0% | |||
| Confidence (λ)Confidence λ (lambda) controls how much weight to give the model vs. the market. Formula: p_final = λ·p_model + (1−λ)·p_market. λ is derived from data quality, factor agreement, and liquidity. When inputs are weak, the model shrinks toward the market — not toward 50%. | 0.47 | Final: 50.0% = λ·model + (1−λ)·market | |||
Comparable eventsseeded prior 50% - 0 matches (min 8 for historical)
| Event | Outcome | Relevance |
|---|---|---|
| Recession-within-a-year markets since 2008 | Persistently overpriced vs realized frequency | Macro doom trades carry a structural premium. |
Scenario treeEngine template
Node probabilities are conditional on the parent; hover for cumulative path probability. Leaf EV is per $1 YES contract at the current price, before fees (fee-adjusted EVs in the table on the left).
| Path | Path prob. | YES pays | EV (YES, after costs) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Threshold hit in first half of window | 22.5% | $1 | +45.1c |
| Threshold hit in second half | 27.5% | $1 | +45.1c |
| Never reaches threshold in window | 50.0% | $0 | -54.9c |
Root-implied probability 50.0% reconciles with the model's 50.0% (±1pt invariant).
Why this mattersTemplate (no LLM key)
When model and market agree, the market price is the best available estimate and there is nothing to trade.
What could make this wrongTemplate (no LLM key)
The model's edge depends on its inputs being right. Concretely: the base rate of 50.0% may not apply if this event differs structurally from its reference class; the pm.cross_market_divergence factor could be noise rather than information at this horizon; and with confidence at 0.47, the model itself concedes meaningful estimation error. The risk engine also flags: Liquidity score 5 below minimum 40 — modeled fills would be fiction. Inside the 48h resolution-risk window — late-breaking information dominates any model edge.
- - Risk score 54/100 — composite of liquidity, volatility, time-to-resolution, data quality and category risk.
- - Factor agreement 1.00: factors broadly agree, but shared blind spots are possible.
- - Data quality 0.16 (simulated input in MVP).
- - Simulated model values — this brief demonstrates structure, not live research.
Description
yes San Francisco,yes Milwaukee,yes Texas,yes Indiana — yes San Francisco,yes Milwaukee,yes Texas,yes Indiana
Resolution criteria (verbatim, with analyzer flags)
analyzed by heuristicSee market rules on Kalshi.
Resolves Fri, 19 Jun 2026 23:15:00 GMT. The contract pays on these exact criteria, not on the thesis.
Suggested paper position
The engine sizes NO TRADE markets to zero. Sizing never overrides the risk gates.
Paper position only. No real-money execution
Live open-market tracking
Since the first stored model read on 2026-06-19, the market has moved from 50.0% to 50.0%.
This is a directional diagnostic for unresolved markets, not final performance. Resolved outcomes still determine the official live record.
Data quality16/100 - poor
No feature snapshots behind the latest prediction yet. It ran on the pre-V3 path.
Risk factor breakdownsim
| Inverse liquidity | 95 | |
| Price volatility | 0 | |
| Resolution proximity | 100 | |
| Data quality | 30 | |
| Category base risk | 50 | |
| Resolution ambiguity | 8 | |
| Regulatory exposure | 0 | |
| Portfolio concentration | 0 |
Composite score 54/100, higher = riskier.
Related markets
| Market | Mkt | Delta |
|---|---|---|
| Category context | ||
| no Target Price: $66,712.58,yes $66,600 or above,no Target Price: $0.0887471,no Target Price: $1,798.54,no Target Price: $75.2478,no Target Price: $1.2444 category context: same category + wording overlap | 50.0% | 0pt |
Divergences > 5pt flagged in amber. For cross-venue pricing, see the Scanner.