Skip to content
🇮🇷

Iran

0 open · 0 resolved

Iran Prediction Markets

0 open markets · settled in USDC on Polygon · no KYC

Iran-related prediction markets cover the highest-stakes geopolitical questions: Will the US and Iran sign a new nuclear deal? Will Iran resume enrichment above 60%? Will the Strait of Hormuz be closed for more than 48 hours? Will the Khamenei-era regime see leadership transition by year-end? Will the US conduct a direct military strike on Iranian territory?

Each market resolves on a specific verifiable event — IAEA inspection report, presidential proclamation, wire service confirmation of a strike or closure, or official treaty text. Kayxa hosts these markets in USDC on Polygon with no KYC, no geo-block, and resolution typically within hours of the underlying news.

Iran markets often move on a small number of news catalysts (IAEA reports, Khamenei speeches, US statements, Israeli action). They reward traders who follow Middle East news closely and react faster than passive forecasters.

Popular iran markets

  • Nuclear Deal
  • Regime Change
  • US-Iran Conflict
  • Strait of Hormuz
  • Oil Sanctions
  • Uranium Enrichment

Frequently asked questions

How are Iran nuclear deal markets resolved?
Markets specify a target date and a definition of "new deal" — typically a formal JCPOA-style agreement signed by both the US and Iran, confirmed by both sides and reported by major wire services. Verbal commitments or framework agreements without final text do not count unless explicitly written into the criteria.
What counts as Strait of Hormuz closure?
Markets specify a minimum duration and a clear definition. A 48-hour closure typically means a significant disruption to commercial shipping confirmed by both Iran and major maritime authorities. Token disruptions or temporary inspection delays do not count.
Can I trade on a US strike on Iran?
Yes. Markets ask whether the US will conduct a direct military strike on Iranian territory by a target date. Resolution requires confirmation by the Pentagon or major wire services (AP, Reuters). Strikes on proxies in Iraq, Syria, or Yemen do not count unless explicitly written into the criteria.