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Jua Predictions hosts a growing catalogue of binary markets — each one a YES/NO question tied to a real-world event. Whether you want to trade on politics, sports, finance, or current events, you can find relevant markets in seconds, size up the current odds, and jump straight into trading.

Market Statuses

Every market moves through a defined lifecycle. The current status determines what actions you can take.

What’s on a Market Page

Each market page gives you everything you need to evaluate a position before you trade.
  • Question — the precise YES/NO statement the market is resolving on
  • Description — background context, scope, and any edge-case rules that affect resolution
  • Event date — the real-world date by which the outcome is expected to be known
  • Close date — the deadline after which no new trades can be placed
  • YES / NO prices — live per-share prices expressed in USDC (ranging from 0 to 1), reflecting current market sentiment
  • Order book — the CLOB depth chart showing open buy and sell limit orders at each price level
  • Recent trades — a live feed of the most recent executions, showing price, size, and time
  • Comments — a community discussion thread where traders share analysis and sources

Finding Markets

You have several ways to surface markets that match your interests. Browse by category — Markets are organised into topic categories such as Politics, Sports, Economics, and Technology. Select a category from the navigation to see all open markets within it. Keyword search — Use the search bar at the top of the markets page to find markets by keyword. Results update as you type, matching against market titles and descriptions. Featured and trending — The home page and markets landing page surface a curated set of featured markets chosen by the Jua team, alongside a trending section ranked by recent trading volume. These are a good starting point if you’re new or looking for high-activity markets.
Before you place any trade, read the market description carefully and note the event date and resolution criteria. A market resolves strictly according to its stated rules — not general expectations about the event.