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WTI Crude Oil (WTI) Up or Down on June 9?
polymarket

WTI Crude Oil (WTI) Up or Down on June 9?

Volume:
$87,885

WTI Crude Oil (WTI) Up or Down on June 9?

 - Polymarket

WTI Crude Oil (WTI) Up or Down on June 9? - Polymarket

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Resolved Jun 9, 2026

Closed: Jun 9, 5:00 PM EST

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WTI Crude Oil (WTI) Up or Down on June 9?

View
0%
Yes 0¢No 100¢
—
N/A
$87,885
N/A
N/A
N/A
Settled
Yes
Total markets: 1

Description

This market will resolve to "Up" if the Close price for the Active Month of WTI Crude Oil futures on June 9, 2026, is higher than the Close price for the Active Month of WTI Crude Oil futures on the most recent prior trading day. This market will resolve to "Down" if the Close price for the Active Month of WTI Crude Oil futures on June 9, 2026, is lower than the Close price for the Active Month of WTI Crude Oil futures on the most recent prior trading day. E.g., ordinarily, a market on Monday would refer to the previous Friday for its most recent closing price, unless Friday were not a trading day under the applicable trading-hours schedule, in which case it would refer to the next most recent prior trading day. For a standard full trading session, the closing price refers to the Pyth "Close" value of the 1-minute candle corresponding to the final minute of regular trading hours on the primary exchange. Closing prices will be used exactly as published by Pyth, without rounding. If the two specified closing prices are exactly equal, if the Active Month contract does not trade at all during the relevant trading session, or if the listed date is not a trading day under the applicable trading-hours schedule, the market will resolve 50-50. For the purposes of this market, trading days will be determined according to the applicable trading hours schedule for the underlying market. Under the standard schedule, trading is open from 6:00:00 PM ET Sunday through 5:00:00 PM ET Friday, with a daily break from 5:00:00 PM ET to 6:00:00 PM ET, except where modified by holiday or special-session hours. Per CME contract specifications for WTI Crude Oil (CL) futures, a contract's last trading day is three business days prior to the 25th calendar day of the month preceding the contract's delivery month (or four business days prior if the 25th calendar day is not a business day). The active month changes at the start of the second trading session prior to the nearest listed contract's last trading session. At that point, the next listed contract becomes the active month (i.e., for the final three trading sessions of the nearest listed contract, the contract for the next month is the active month). The trading session for a given business day typically begins at 6:00 PM ET on the prior calendar date. For example, if the 25th of the month is a Saturday, the last trading session for the nearest listed contract is the session for Tuesday the 21st, and the next listed contract becomes the active month at the start of the trading session for Friday the 17th (6:00 PM ET on Thursday), assuming a standard trading calendar. Both closing prices will reference the same underlying contract, specifically the contract that is considered the Active Month at the end of the trading session on the specified date. If either of the relevant days has no valid Pyth Close value for the 1-minute candle corresponding to the end of regular trading hours on the primary exchange, the market will use the last valid Pyth price achieved during the regular trading hours of the primary exchange as the effective closing price. If no valid Pyth price exists for that trading day due to a system outage, data failure, or other technical disruption, the official settlement price published by the primary exchange on which the listed security trades will be used to determine the closing price for that day. In the event of a contract specification change, feed change, or similar structural modification affecting the underlying market during the listed time frame, this market will resolve based on adjusted prices as displayed on Pyth. The resolution source for this market will be Pyth, specifically the "Close" values for the relevant 1-minute candles for the Active Month of WTI Crude Oil futures available at https://pythdata.app/explore?search=WTI. Historical 1-minute candles may be accessed by appending a Unix timestamp (seconds) to the Pyth chart URL using the "t=" parameter.

Frequently asked questions

Prediction market odds on Polymarket reflect aggregated trader expectations, often differing from traditional analyst forecasts. While energy analysts may rely on supply-demand models, inventory reports, and OPEC decisions, prediction markets incorporate real-time sentiment and incorporate a broader range of information sources. Traders pricing WTI directional bets typically factor in near-term volatility, geopolitical risk, and macroeconomic signals. Comparing Polymarket odds to published analyst consensus can reveal whether markets are pricing in more bullish or bearish scenarios than the consensus view, highlighting areas of divergent opinion.

The market resolves on Jun 9, 2026. Resolution depends on WTI's closing price movement on June 9 relative to its opening level that day. Traders holding shares in the correct outcome receive their payout once the market settles. The exact determination of up versus down is based on official WTI price data captured at market close. This timing gives traders a clear, defined window to monitor crude oil price action and adjust positions as new information emerges throughout the trading day.

Several catalysts could shift WTI prices on June 9. Weekly crude inventory reports from the U.S. Energy Information Administration often trigger sharp moves if they show unexpected builds or draws. OPEC production decisions or geopolitical tensions in oil-producing regions can spike prices upward. Macroeconomic data—including inflation reports, employment figures, or central bank signals—affects demand expectations and crude valuations. Dollar strength typically pressures oil prices downward, while recession fears can cut both ways. Unexpected supply disruptions, refinery outages, or changes in U.S. export policy may also drive volatility. Traders monitor these signals closely to adjust their directional bets.