Meta (META) closes above ___ on July 24?: how this market works

What you need to know

This market is asking whether Meta's stock price will finish above a specific dollar amount at the close of trading on July 24, 2026. There are three separate price targets: $590, $600, and $610. Each one is its own question. A Yes means Meta's stock closes above that number on that day. A No means it closes at or below it. The three targets let you see how confident the market is across a range of outcomes. The result is decided by Meta's official closing price on July 24, 2026, pulled from a data service called Pyth. If the price is strictly higher than the target, it resolves Yes. Equal or lower means No. One important edge case: if July 24 falls on a non-trading day, the market settles at 50-50 instead of Yes or No. A stock split would adjust the target price proportionally, so the goalposts move with the stock. None of the provided news headlines relate to Meta Platforms or its stock price. There is no relevant recent news to point to here. The kind of developments worth watching would be Meta's earnings reports, major product announcements, changes in digital advertising revenue, or broader shifts in tech stock sentiment leading up to July 2026. Stock prices a year out are genuinely hard to pin down. The market currently prices a close above $590 at 92%, above $600 at 63%, and above $610 at only 18%, which shows how quickly confidence drops as the target rises. A lot can change between now and July 2026: earnings surprises, regulatory moves, economic shifts, or a broad market downturn. The wide spread across the three prices reflects real uncertainty about exactly where the stock lands.

The odds right now

• $59098%
• $60092%
• $61038%
• $6205%
• $6302%

Price history

How this resolves

Resolves July 24, 2026

This market will resolve to "Yes" if the Close price for Meta Platforms, Inc. (META) on July 24, 2026 is higher than the listed price. Read the full resolution rules on the live market page.

Related

Same markets. A fraction of the fee.

These apps all route to the same exchange order book. The difference is what each one adds on top of the exchange's own fee.

Published rates, checked July 2026. MetaMask charges a flat 4 percent per prediction trade. Jupiter adds a fee equal to the exchange's own taker fee at fill time, roughly 2 to 4 percent at typical odds. Where a market carries an exchange settlement fee, it applies everywhere, whichever app you use. Paridesk adds nothing on maker orders.

Trade this market on Paridesk: non-custodial, 0.5% fee.