- What is the “Google forced to sell Chrome?” market asking?
- It asks whether the following will happen: Google forced to sell Chrome? Traders buy Yes shares if they think it will and No shares if they think it will not.
- What do the Yes and No prices mean?
- At the last observation Yes traded at 0.0¢ and No at 100.0¢. A Yes share pays $1 if the market resolves Yes, so its price is the market's implied probability: 0.0% for Yes and 100.0% for No. The two prices add up to about one dollar.
- How did this market resolve?
- It resolved No on 1 Jun 2025. Trading has stopped; the record of prices, holders and trades stays on this page.
- How does this market resolve?
- This market will resolve to "Yes" if Alphabet/Google formally announces or is legally compelled to divest or sell its Chrome browser, either partially or entirely, due to regulatory or legal action by May 31, 2025, 11:59 PM ET. Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No". This market will resolve based on the first such announcement by Alphabet/Google or the US Courts that Google will need to sell the Chrome browser to another entity, regardless of whether that decision is subsequently challenged or whether that sale actually takes place. If the US Department of Justice announces they are…
- What is the difference between volume, liquidity and open interest?
- Volume is the dollar value of shares traded in a period, liquidity is the dollar value resting in the order book ready to be traded against, and open interest is the value of all shares currently held. Volume measures activity, liquidity measures how easily you can trade, and open interest measures how much is at stake.
