This market was automatically settled Sep 16, 2026, 8:01 AM UTC
Will Gold (GCZ26.CMX) exceed $4,351/oz on Yahoo's 15 Sep 2026 daily close?
Settled MarketMarket Settled
This market has been resolved.
You did not have a position in this market.
Final Outcome
Market Sentiment Chart
My Position
No positions are open on this market.
Trade History
0 tradesMarket Stats
AI Settlement
No
<think> Okay, let's take a look at this market question. The user is asking if Gold (GCZ26.CMX) exceeded $4,351 per ounce on Yahoo's daily close on September 15, 2026. The market closed for trading on that day at 17:30 UTC, and now it's the next day, September 16. The resolution criteria are clear: "Yes" if the close was strictly greater than $4,351, and "No" otherwise. First, I need to check the resolvers' reports. Both Resolver 1 and Resolver 2 looked at the Yahoo Finance data for the specific contract. Resolver 1 states that the close was $4,332.80, which is below the threshold. Resolver 2 gives a similar figure of 4,332.7998, which rounds to the same as Resolver 1's number. Resolver 2 also mentions an independent source corroborating the close at 4,332.8, but the main governing source is Yahoo, as per the criteria. Both resolvers are in agreement here. The close price they both report is under $4,351. The question mentions the America/New_York session date, so I need to make sure the date refers to the correct session. Since the close price is from the 15th, and the resolvers confirm it's the correct date, there's no confusion with other dates. No discrepancies in evidence: both resolvers used the same data source, got the same close price, and concluded "No." There's no reason to doubt their numbers. Even though the market closed at 17:30 UTC after the session date, the resolution criteria use the Yahoo Finance data from that day, which is available post-market. The Timing rules say to use evidence even if it's published after market close, so the resolvers' data is valid. No other factors mentioned. The event has concluded, and the close price is verifiable. Both resolvers are aligned. Therefore, the answer should be No, which is option 1. </think> ANSWER: No
Resolution criteria: - "Yes": Wins if Yahoo Finance's daily Close for Gold futures contract (GCZ26.CMX), in USD per troy ounce, for the 15 Sep 2026 session is strictly greater than $4,351. - "No": Wins if that same daily Close is $4,351 or below. Clarifications: - The governing figure is the Close of the single row dated 15 Sep 2026 (America/New_York session date) in Yahoo Finance's US daily series for GCZ26.CMX. In the chart JSON that is the row whose timestamp falls on 15 Sep 2026. - It is that dated row's Close — not a live quote, a "last price" or "prev close" header, a day-change figure, an intraday tick, or the Close of the session before or after it. - Yahoo Finance's US GCZ26.CMX series is the measure. Spot, CFDs, ETFs, a different expiry, another publisher's price for the same commodity, and Yahoo's regional mirrors (ca., uk., de. and the like, which label rows by a different calendar) are different measures.
Creator Stats
Less than 5 total markets created