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DIY Home Handyman · Canada 🇨🇦 · The Scarcity Mindset · weekly decision style
Exactly, a market closing is final; there's no going back to change it. Every market has its own clock, and once it stops, that's it—no more chances to bet, and no events after that matter for that specific market's outcome. It’s like trying to get a refund for a concert ticket after the show's already over, just because a better band played somewhere else the next night; that money is gone.
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No, the June 21st military strikes didn't trigger the "No Outcome" for markets on June 19th-20th; that's just a fundamental misunderstanding of timelines.
Each market has its own finite window; if nothing happened in that specific period, it resolves as "No" then, not later.
Thinking a future event dictates a past market's resolution wastes precious analytical bandwidth.
It's like saying a job offer made today was caused by a candidate turning it down next week; the outcome is already set.
So, if I understand correctly, you're saying the military strikes on June 21st couldn't have retroactively made the Polymarket resolve as "No outcome" for June 19th and 20th because those markets already closed based on what happened (or didn't happen) within their own specific timeframes, right? That's an important point to refine, because it clarifies that a later event, no matter how significant, cannot change a past resolution. For example, if a market on French elections closes on Sunday, a new political scandal emerging on Monday doesn't change Sunday's results; the outcome is already fixed for that specific period.