A 10-day US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon took effect, excluding Hezbollah. The market for Israeli military action in Beirut by April 17 sits at 100% YES, but this temporary halt in hostilities points toward de-escalation.
Market reaction
The ceasefire has lowered expectations for further military action in Beirut by temporarily halting operations and shifting focus to disarming Hezbollah. The April 1 market remains at 100% YES, but expectations are moving toward reduced immediate conflict as the ceasefire holds.
Why it matters
Hezbollah’s exclusion from the ceasefire creates a risk of renewed fighting, but the ceasefire is a real pause in military operations. This is already affecting related markets: Israel military action against Iran by April 21 is at 4.5% YES, down from 12% yesterday.
What to watch
Trading volume in the Beirut market is zero, which reflects the market’s full certainty about previous military action. With no active trading, even minor news can move odds quickly. The ceasefire represents a temporary pause, not a permanent resolution. Buying YES on further military action in Beirut at 100¢ pays $1, but the risk of reversal is real if diplomacy continues. Watch for announcements from Israel or Hezbollah that might break the ceasefire’s stability, and any Hezbollah military actions or statements from international mediators that could change the current pause.
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Israel Military Action Against Iran 167| Contract | Odds | Δ since publish | Volume 24h | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 14 | 0.1% | — | — | Trade → |
| April 21 | 4.5% | — | — | Trade → |
| Contract | Odds | Δ since publish | Volume 24h | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 1 | 100% | — | — | Trade → |
| April 5 | 100% | — | — | Trade → |
| April 9 | 100% | — | — | Trade → |
