Step 1
Choose Where You Stand
Select an event from politics, economics, technology, sports, or culture.

Each event offers two possible outcomes: “YES” or “NO”.

Choose the outcome you believe will happen.

You can place your prediction only once and in one direction.
Step 2
Confirm Your Entry
Select your stake — from 1 to 100 USDC.

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Once the event begins or concludes, predictions are automatically closed.
Step 3
Get Your Reward
After the event ends, the system determines the correct outcome.

All submitted predictions form a shared pool.

A 10% fee is deducted, and the remaining amount is distributed among participants who made the correct prediction — proportionally to their stake.

Will Venezuela meaningfully boost oil output with U.S. involvement in 2026?

25%
75%

Talk of ramping up Venezuelan oil production has resurfaced in the U.S., but experts warn that reality is far more constrained than the rhetoric. According to BBC, legal uncertainty, sanctions risk, and Venezuela’s unresolved political succession make large-scale reinvestment highly risky. Analysts note that restoring production would require tens of billions of dollars and many years of infrastructure rebuilding, not a rapid return to pre-crisis output. Even if political conditions improve, the impact on global markets is expected to be limited. Capital Economics argues that the long timelines and structural barriers mean Venezuelan supply is unlikely to materially affect global oil prices in 2026.

Economics
Geopolitics
Markets

Conditions

Resolves “Yes” if, by December 31, 2026, Venezuela increases crude oil production by at least 300,000 barrels per day versus its 2025 average and this rise is directly linked to renewed U.S. company participation or sanction relief, as confirmed by OPEC data or major international media. Otherwise — No.

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