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How Markets Are Created

Anyone on Suri can propose a market. Here's how the process works.

Proposing a market

  1. Tap the Create button (bottom nav on mobile, or in the menu)
  2. Fill in the details:

- Question (English) — clear, specific, yes/no format - Question (Filipino) — optional Filipino translation - Category — Politics, Sports, Crypto, Entertainment, etc. - Expiry date — when the market should resolve - Resolution rules — exactly how the outcome will be determined - Market type — LMSR or Pari-mutuel

  1. Tap Submit for Review

What makes a good market?

Clear question: "Will the Philippine Senate pass the divorce bill before December 31, 2026?" ❌ Vague question: "Will divorce happen?"

Specific resolution: "Resolves Yes if the bill passes third reading in the Senate." ❌ Ambiguous resolution: "Resolves based on news reports."

Rules for good markets:

  1. State the actor — Who is doing the thing?
  2. State the action — What exactly needs to happen?
  3. State the condition — By when? Under what circumstances?
  4. Define the source — What determines the outcome? (Official announcement, score, price feed, etc.)

Review process

After you submit, the Suri team reviews your market for:

  • Clarity and specificity
  • Feasibility (can the outcome actually be determined?)
  • Relevance (is anyone going to trade on this?)
  • Compliance (nothing illegal or harmful)

Approved markets go live. Rejected markets get feedback on why.

Market categories

  • 🏛️ Politics — Elections, legislation, government actions
  • Sports — Game outcomes, championships, player performance
  • 💰 Crypto — Price targets, protocol events, regulatory actions
  • 🎬 Entertainment — Awards, releases, celebrity events
  • 🌤️ Weather — Rain, temperature, storms
  • 📰 News — Breaking events, international affairs

FAQ

How long does review take? Usually within 24 hours. During busy periods, it may take longer.

Can I bet on my own market? Yes. Creating a market doesn't prevent you from trading on it.

My market was rejected. Why? Common reasons: question is too vague, resolution rules are ambiguous, outcome can't be verified, or a similar market already exists.


Next: Market Resolution Rules →