The prediction market is experiencing a significant shift, with the latest data and industry reports confirming this trend. By 2030, the annual trading volume of the prediction market is expected to surpass $1 trillion, and this growth momentum has become quite substantial. As the market expands, the frequency of trading activities continues to rise, with the number of participants and their activity levels increasing. More notably, a large influx of institutional capital into this field has not only driven up the size of individual orders but also significantly improved market liquidity. This means that the development of the prediction market has moved beyond the retail level, with institutional participation becoming the dominant force.
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ProbablyNothing
· 01-09 21:25
10 trillion dollars? Come on, once institutions start entering, they begin to cut the leeks. I know this routine too well.
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When institutions come in, things really change. Liquidity improves, but the good days for retail investors are over.
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Breaking through 1 trillion... sounds impressive, but are there really that many genuine needs? Or is it just hype around concepts?
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It's quite ironic that the market prediction industry is actually led by institutions. It was supposed to be decentralized, but it has turned into a game for the rich.
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A surge in trading volume means healthy development? I don't think so; inflating bubbles can be even more dangerous.
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Improved liquidity sounds good, but the barriers are higher. Are small investors still playing or not?
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It's 2024, and we're still talking about stories for 2030. By then, everything will have changed.
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Big capital entering the market = small investors getting harvested. This is an unchanging truth.
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The prediction market is indeed changing, but it feels like there are more routines than opportunities.
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Whale_Whisperer
· 01-09 19:54
A trillion-dollar market is coming, do retail investors still have a chance?
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ChainProspector
· 01-09 19:53
Haha, finally the prediction market is making a move. The figure of 1 trillion sounds a bit unbelievable.
Once institutions enter, everything changes. Are retail investors still able to profit?
Is it true that liquidity has really improved? Or is this just another prelude to a new wave of cutting leeks?
Wait, are they saying that by 2030 it will only be 1 trillion? It doesn't seem as exaggerated as I imagined.
However, the arrival of institutions definitely means things are different. We need to keep a close eye.
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AirdropF5Bro
· 01-09 19:43
10 trillion? That number sounds great, but the real profiters are still those institutions, right? Retail investors like us are going to get cut again.
When big institutional funds come in, prices go up. I've seen this trick too many times. If I had known earlier, I would have gone all in.
The predicted market is booming, but is the liquidity really good? Or can only large amounts move in and out...
Wait, after institutions take the lead, will it just become another CeFi? I'm a bit worried.
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MevWhisperer
· 01-09 19:38
10 trillion? They're all full of shit, let's see when that day actually comes.
Once institutions enter the market, it's over. Retail investors should have already run.
Can the market stabilize in this round of predictions? I feel there's a lot of speculation involved.
Wait, has liquidity improved? Then we should be buying the dip.
Here we go again, they said the same thing last year.
The prediction market is experiencing a significant shift, with the latest data and industry reports confirming this trend. By 2030, the annual trading volume of the prediction market is expected to surpass $1 trillion, and this growth momentum has become quite substantial. As the market expands, the frequency of trading activities continues to rise, with the number of participants and their activity levels increasing. More notably, a large influx of institutional capital into this field has not only driven up the size of individual orders but also significantly improved market liquidity. This means that the development of the prediction market has moved beyond the retail level, with institutional participation becoming the dominant force.