Predict has opened maker rebate storefronts for itself—this is more important than it looks.
Now it’s not just rebates—you can also earn points.
The prediction market is still an excellent target. Yesterday, Poly Market’s share on it disappeared in 1 minute.
The contract market is currently valued at around 30 billion.
Predict is a project that has already been clearly defined as a coin—unlike Poly Market, it doesn’t keep circling around issues.
Even though the pre-market valuation is only 4 billion right now, I think there’s huge room.
And its integration with Binance isn’t just once or twice—basically it lives on Binance.
Previously, only crypto over/under markets got a 25% rebate. Now it also covers markets like politics, finance, the economy, and even weather, and it’s directly 30%.
This isn’t “free money again”—it’s solving a real problem.
Crypto over/under markets have high traffic and good depth, so market makers are willing to go in. The 25% is just icing on the cake.
But in politics, weather, culture, and similar markets, it’s often just you on the other side.
The spread is wide, there are few trades, cancellations are slow—inventory risk is all on you.
A 30% rebate, at its core, is compensating you for that risk premium.
In plain language: the official side doesn’t want all liquidity stacked on the $BTC 5-minute market. They’re using real money to pull you toward other markets.
Going forward, when you enter a market, first look for the “Maker Rebates” tag.
For markets with the tag, the cost of placing orders is a whole step lower than before. For ones without tags, it’ll still be thin.
What the rebate changes is whether you’re willing to place orders—it doesn’t change whether the market will hit you.
@predictdotfun
Now it’s not just rebates—you can also earn points.
The prediction market is still an excellent target. Yesterday, Poly Market’s share on it disappeared in 1 minute.
The contract market is currently valued at around 30 billion.
Predict is a project that has already been clearly defined as a coin—unlike Poly Market, it doesn’t keep circling around issues.
Even though the pre-market valuation is only 4 billion right now, I think there’s huge room.
And its integration with Binance isn’t just once or twice—basically it lives on Binance.
Previously, only crypto over/under markets got a 25% rebate. Now it also covers markets like politics, finance, the economy, and even weather, and it’s directly 30%.
This isn’t “free money again”—it’s solving a real problem.
Crypto over/under markets have high traffic and good depth, so market makers are willing to go in. The 25% is just icing on the cake.
But in politics, weather, culture, and similar markets, it’s often just you on the other side.
The spread is wide, there are few trades, cancellations are slow—inventory risk is all on you.
A 30% rebate, at its core, is compensating you for that risk premium.
In plain language: the official side doesn’t want all liquidity stacked on the $BTC 5-minute market. They’re using real money to pull you toward other markets.
Going forward, when you enter a market, first look for the “Maker Rebates” tag.
For markets with the tag, the cost of placing orders is a whole step lower than before. For ones without tags, it’ll still be thin.
What the rebate changes is whether you’re willing to place orders—it doesn’t change whether the market will hit you.
@predictdotfun