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Polymarket adds 15-minute gold and silver markets using Chainlink prices

Polymarket has added 15-minute gold and silver up-or-down markets using Chainlink as the official oracle, creating binary outcome contracts rather than spot-metal ownership or conventional leveraged CFDs.

Polymarket announced 15-minute gold and silver up-or-down markets on 29 October, extending its short-duration finance products beyond crypto. The market pages identify Chainlink data streams as the resolution sources. Broader equity, commodity and FX expansion is described in the announcement as a further direction for the partnership.[1][3][4]

The product is a binary outcome market. A share generally resolves to US$1 if the selected outcome occurs and US$0 if it does not, while the market price represents an implied probability. It is not a purchase of physical metal, an exchange-traded fund unit, a futures contract or a CFD with continuously varying profit and loss.[2]

How the exposure differs from ordinary metal trading

At a glance01

Fifteen-minute outcome contract versus spot exposure

Fifteen-minute outcome contract versus spot exposure
FeaturePolymarket outcome marketConventional spot or CFD concept
PayoffBinary resolution to US$1 or US$0 per shareProfit or loss changes with the size of the price moveSource 2
Time horizonSpecified 15-minute outcome windowPosition may remain open until the client closes it or is liquidatedSource 1Source 2
OwnershipContract on an outcomeMay represent metal, a derivative or a broker claim depending on productSource 2
Settlement inputOracle-based resolution rulesVenue or broker pricing and contract specificationSource 1

The reviewed gold and silver windows resolve “Up” when the closing reference price is greater than or equal to the opening price; otherwise they resolve “Down.” They reference Chainlink’s gold and silver dollar-price streams. That equality rule matters: an unchanged reference price is an Up outcome for these contracts.[3][4]

Probability pricing can be misread

A contract trading at 0.60 is commonly interpreted as a 60% market-implied probability, not as a forecast that gold will rise by 60% or a promise of a 40-cent profit. The expected return depends on the purchase price, fees or spreads, resolution and whether the contract can be sold before expiry. A high displayed probability can still produce a total loss on the losing side.[2]

The listings are on polymarket.com, whose site blocks trading from the United States and points U.S. visitors to a separate service. The existence of these market pages should not be read as confirmation that the same contracts are offered on Polymarket US.[2][3]

Follow the evidence

Sources & further reading

  1. Polymarket announcement on Chainlink and gold/silver markets Polymarket via PR Newswire / StreetInsider · 29 Oct 2026 · Accessed 30 Oct 2026
  2. 15-minute finance markets Polymarket · Accessed 30 Oct 2026

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