Refacto TerminalPolymarket
Healthy
AdvertisementYour banner here · 728 × 90 · ads@refacto.app

← Explore · Kalshi · Market KXFEDFUNDSYEAR-36JAN01-T2.25

Will the upper bound of the target range for the federal funds rate in effect at 11:59 PM ET on December 31, 2035 be above 2.25%?

69.5% implied · bid 59.0¢ · ask 80.0¢

☆ Log in to track☆ Log in to set an alert

A · Price & probability

The market prices this at 83.0%, down 3.0pt over 24h, on a 21.0¢ spread.

Implied probability83.0%
Bid / ask / mid59.0¢ / 80.0¢ / 69.5¢
Spread21.0¢ (30.2%)
Change 24h-3.00pt
Change 7d-1.00pt
Longshot tax+7% historically (80-90¢ bucket)

B · Liquidity & flow

Thin (score 0/100) — trade small; large orders will move the price. Order book leans 96% to the bid (buyers).

Volume 24h$0
Volume qualityPro
Depth ±5¢ (bid/ask)$0 / $0
Imbalance96% bid
Large trades (>$1k)0
Liquidity score0.0 / 100

C · Momentum & volatility

RSI 21 (oversold); price is above its 7-day mean by 3.7σ — an unusually large move.

Z-score vs 7d mean3.74
RSI (14, hourly)21.4
Realized vol 7d2.87pt
Change 1h+0.00pt

E · Time & structure

Resolves in 3367d 5h.

Time to resolve3367d 5h
Resolution sourcedocumented
Rules risklow (15)
Sum of outcomes100.0%

Price history

Probability timeline

Order-book depth

Cost to trade

Pro See what a live order would actually cost after walking the book, and the edge/EV/Kelly at that real price. Upgrade

Longshot tax — return by price bucket

This market's 80-90¢ bucket has returned +7% per $1, historically.

Other venues

Pro See the live Kalshi ↔ Polymarket gap, the after-fee combined cost of hedging both legs, and its history. Upgrade

How this settles

⚠ Single source
DeadlineRead at 11:59 PM ET on the expiration date.
Close → settlementExpected settlement is 169.5h after scheduled close.

Summary

If the upper bound of the target range for the federal funds rate in effect at 11:59 PM ET on December 31, 2035, as published on the Federal Reserve’s official website, is above 2.25%, then the market resolves to Yes.

Expanded rules

If the Federal Reserve specifies a single target rate rather than a target range, that target rate will be used.