NNordCast
Prediction markets explained

What are prediction markets?

Prediction markets turn future events into clear questions. A market price shows the crowd's current probability, and the result is settled against a source named in the rules.

Start here what are prediction markets

New users who need the concept explained before opening live Nordic markets.

The simple version

If a Yes price is 64, the market is roughly saying the event has a 64 percent chance. If new information arrives, users trade and the price can move.

Explore by country and topic

Jump from this page into the country and category pages people most often use to follow politics, economy, sport, culture and market education.

Why markets can be useful

A prediction market compresses many views into one number. It does not guarantee truth, but it gives readers a live signal that can change as evidence changes.

Why NordCast focuses on the Nordics

Local questions are often missing from global platforms. NordCast starts with Denmark, Sweden and Norway because those markets need local sources and local-language pages.

Live NordCast markets

These linked contracts give search visitors something useful immediately: a real market question, a current price snapshot, a deadline, and a source.

Updated 22 August 2026

How to use this page

1. Read the question

A good market says exactly what must happen and by when.

2. Check the source

Official sources should settle the outcome before news commentary does.

3. Compare the price

Prices are probability-style signals, strongest when volume and activity are high.

FAQ

What is a prediction market?

A market where users take positions on whether a future event will happen.

What is an event contract?

A yes-or-no contract tied to a specific future outcome and settlement rule.

Can a market price be wrong?

Yes. It is a live crowd signal, not a guarantee.

Keep exploring NordCast

NordCast is a Nordic-first public alpha for prediction markets. Use the country hubs, topic pages and live market cards to move from a broad question into a specific contract.