Institutional hedges move prices. Campaigns read those prices as momentum. Journalists cite them as forecasts. Donors discover that moving a market is cheaper than running ads — and pays dividends if they’re right.
Politics
·
Special interests are moving into prediction markets, and it’s a problem
CN
CitrixNews Staff
Originally reported by The Hill
Related Articles
Politics
81 percent of young Americans say economic conditions are bad or terrible: Survey
A recent survey by Generation Lab found that more than 8 in 10 young adults rate economic conditions in the U.S. as eith...
CitrixNews Staff
·
39 minutes ago
Politics
DOJ asks judge to vacate Federal Reserve subpoena decisions
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro asked a court Monday to vacate its decision to quash two subpoenas in her criminal investiga...
CitrixNews Staff
·
44 minutes ago
Politics
White House Considers Vetting A.I. Models Before They Are Released
The Trump administration, which took a noninterventionist approach to artificial intelligence, is now discussing imposin...
CitrixNews Staff
·
58 minutes ago
Politics
Bessent: ‘Help is on the way’ on gas prices
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Monday that “help is on the way” when it comes to gas prices, with a gallon of reg...
CitrixNews Staff
·
1 hour ago