Kalshi and Polymarket open doors to Indian users, creating a prediction market duopoly in one of the world’s largest betting markets

Interlinked Polymarket accounts have made millions betting on U.S. military actions in Iran—and won 98% of the time, analysts say.

Polymarket's revenue growth highlights the potential for sustainable income in prediction markets, challenging zero-fee models like Hyperliquid's. The post Polymarket surpasses Hyperliquid in fees over past 24 hours appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

India's tightened silver import rules could stabilize the rupee but may disrupt domestic industries reliant on silver, affecting economic growth. The post India tightens silver import rules to defend rupee amid energy shock appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

The CFTC's scrutiny of Polymarket could redefine the legal landscape for prediction markets, impacting compliance and operational structures globally. The post Polymarket faces CFTC scrutiny over $800M oil bet tied to insider trading claims appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

AI's role in prediction markets highlights the need for transparency and verification, as inflated success claims can mislead investors. The post Claude achieves 68.4% success rate as prediction market trader appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Prediction market traders have placed more than $5.5 million in combined volume on the Kentucky 4th Congressional District Republican primary, with challenger Ed Gallrein holding a narrow edge over seven-term incumbent Rep. Thomas Massie ahead of Tuesday’s vote. Gallrein Pulls Ahead of Massie on Polymarket and Kalshi in Kentucky House Race On Polymarket, the KY-04 […]

India's semiconductor ambitions gain momentum, potentially reshaping global supply chains and fostering technological self-reliance. The post Tata Electronics partners with ASML to build India’s first semiconductor fab appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

The post India’s stock market risks dropping out of top five as AI rallies boost Taiwan and Korea appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. India spent years climbing the global equity rankings, reaching the fourth-largest stock market in the world with a market capitalization of roughly $4.3 trillion in early 2024. Now that position is under threat, and the culprit is one India knows intimately but from the wrong side: artificial intelligence. Taiwan and South Korea, home to the companies actually building the silicon that makes AI possible, have seen their markets surge on the back of insatiable demand for chips. India, whose tech sector is built on services rather than semiconductors, is finding that being good at deploying AI talent doesn’t translate into stock market momentum the same way manufacturing the hardware does. The hardware advantage India doesn’t have Taiwan has TSMC, the company that fabricates the vast majority of the world’s most advanced chips. South Korea has Samsung El