A video tutorial is also available[1].
Most markets are yes/no (e.g. 'Will a nuclear weapon be detonated in 2022?'[1]2]). Users buy 'shares' at a price determined by the current bet (the lower the probability assigned to your outcome when you bet, the cheaper the shares), which each resolve to M$1 if you're correct, or M$0 if you're wrong.
Here's an example market[1]2]; we can buy shares for yes or no with the purple arrows:
As of July 2022, Manifold Markets has received $1.5 million in funding from the Future Fund,[2]3] and over $340,000 from the Survival and Flourishing Fund.[3]4]
Manifold Markets Tutorial, Victoria Brook (2022)
Manifold Markets, Will a nuclear weapon be detonated in 2022? (tests included)
Future Fund (2022) Our grants and investments: Manifold Markets, Future Fund.
Survival and Flourishing Fund (2021) SFF-2022-H1 S-Process recommendations announcement, Survival and Flourishing Fund.
Most markets are yes/no (e.g. 'Will a nuclear weapon be detonated in 2022?'[1]). Users buy 'shares' at a price determined by the current bet (the lower the probability assigned to your outcome when you bet, the cheaper the shares), which each resolve to M$1 if you're correct, or M$0 if you're wrong.
Here's an example market;market[1]; we can buy shares for yes or no with the purple arrows:
As of July 2022, Manifold Markets has received $1.5 million in funding from the Future Fund,[1]2] and over $340,000 from the Survival and Flourishing Fund.[2]3]
Manifold Markets, Will a nuclear weapon be detonated in 2022? (tests included)
Future Fund (2022) Our grants and investments: Manifold Markets, Future Fund.
Survival and Flourishing Fund (2021) SFF-2022-H1 S-Process recommendations announcement, Survival and Flourishing Fund.
I read the New York Times article and I am a long time fan of prediction markets. But the article raised the question of wealthy people distorting predictions in order to get the outcomes they desire.
Does anyone have any remedies for this challenge?