No

<think> Okay, let's take a look at this market question. The user is asking if Bitcoin's price on CoinGecko will exceed $79,000 at a specific time: 23:45 UTC on September 9, 2026. The market closed at that exact time, so we need to check the price at that moment. Resolver 1 says that the price at 23:45 was $78,209.96. They also checked the surrounding times—like 23:30, 23:35, and 23:40—and all those were below $79k. Since the exact time's price is under the threshold, they concluded "No" (option 1). Resolver 2 also looked at the exact timestamp using CoinGecko's API. They found the price at the same specific time was $78,209.9618... which is almost the same as Resolver 1's figure. They confirmed it's below $79k, so they also say "No." Both resolvers agree. They used the same data source (CoinGecko's market_chart/range API) and arrived at the same answer. The price is clearly under $79k. There's no conflicting information here. Since the market's resolution depends strictly on that exact time's price, and both reports confirm it's below, the answer should be 1. No evidence is missing, and the data is authoritative. I don't see any reason to doubt their findings. The answer is definitely "No." </think> ANSWER: No

Resolution criteria: - "Yes": Wins if the CoinGecko USD price for Bitcoin (BTC) at 2026-09-09T23:45:00.000Z is strictly greater than $79,000. - "No": Wins if that same price is $79,000 or below. Clarifications: - The governing figure is CoinGecko's USD price for id "bitcoin" at that instant — the last published value at or before 2026-09-09T23:45:00.000Z if there is no tick exactly then. - CoinGecko is the measure. An exchange-specific pair such as Binance BTC/USDT can fall on the opposite side of the threshold.