There is a common issue in the Resolution phase of market prediction—during execution, every wording of the rules can be scrutinized repeatedly, often leading to a dead end in textual analysis.
The most typical example is the controversy over the definition of token attributes. For instance, whether a project's token is truly a governance token can trigger days of voting stalemates, which often end up unresolved.
A more practical example is the price determination of Monad. At that time, price discrepancies arose due to liquidity differences across various exchanges—Upbit actually had better liquidity performance, but ultimately, the price from a certain compliant platform was used as the official reference. The logic behind this decision is indeed worth discussing; how to allocate the weights of liquidity depth and trading volume still has room for improvement.
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BlockchainNewbie
· 5h ago
Haha, this is the common problem of prediction markets—entangled and unclear.
Monad's move was indeed, why insist on choosing that platform's price... The one with the deepest liquidity was actually passed over? Hard to understand this logic.
The rules and details can be debated endlessly, but in the end, everyone sticks to their own opinions, typical.
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BlockchainFoodie
· 5h ago
honestly this is like trying to verify a michelin star when the judges can't agree on what "excellence" even means... resolution layers are basically just fancy ways of saying "we'll argue about semantics forever" lol
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ContractCollector
· 5h ago
Haha, it's the same old story again, playing word games until you're bloodied and exhausted.
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On-ChainDiver
· 5h ago
Haha, prediction markets are like this, a whole debate trap. Whoever writes the rules precisely wins.
There is a common issue in the Resolution phase of market prediction—during execution, every wording of the rules can be scrutinized repeatedly, often leading to a dead end in textual analysis.
The most typical example is the controversy over the definition of token attributes. For instance, whether a project's token is truly a governance token can trigger days of voting stalemates, which often end up unresolved.
A more practical example is the price determination of Monad. At that time, price discrepancies arose due to liquidity differences across various exchanges—Upbit actually had better liquidity performance, but ultimately, the price from a certain compliant platform was used as the official reference. The logic behind this decision is indeed worth discussing; how to allocate the weights of liquidity depth and trading volume still has room for improvement.