TOTAL VOLUME:
$124b
24H VOL:
$82,345,145
24H TRANSACTIONS:
2,121,338,658
OPEN INTEREST:
$1,285,568,173
364,467
Markets across
33,191
events
MATCHED EVENTS:
3,073
PLATFORM COVERAGE:
5
Polymarket:
41%
VS.
Kalshi:
59%
Above 175 million bushels
- Kalshi
Above 175 million bushels - Kalshi
1W
News
Positive
Negative
Neutral
Hover marker for details
Vol.
·
Resolves Oct 7, 2026
Time left: 27d:06h:54m
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This event tracks the expected yield of Kansas winter wheat for the 2026 harvest season. It uses official agricultural data to determine whether production surpasses specific thresholds. The outcome reflects real-world agricultural performance influenced by factors like weather and farming practices.
All markets resolve based on the USDA NASS’s official Kansas Winter Wheat - Production estimate for the 2026 crop, measured in bushels. Each market has a distinct threshold: production above 185 million, 190 million, 195 million, or 200 million bushels results in a 'Yes' outcome for that respective market. The underlying data source is consistent across all markets, ensuring a unified reference point for resolution. The event categorizes outcomes based on progressively higher production targets, allowing participants to assess varying levels of agricultural performance expectations for Kansas in 2026.
This market resolves around Oct 7, 2026, with the outcome confirmed once the event is verifiable from credible public reporting. The final production figure will be drawn from official agricultural statistics, and the market will close based on that verified number. Timing depends on when authoritative sources release the 2026 harvest data, typically several months after the growing season ends.
Key signals that could shift this market include weather forecasts for major Kansas growing regions, updates from agricultural extension services, and government reports on crop conditions. Any indication of drought, pest outbreaks, or changes in farming practices may cause rapid re-pricing. Additionally, market moves often follow commodity price fluctuations, since Kansas wheat farmers adjust planting and harvesting decisions based on economic incentives seen in broader markets.