Understand a market
An eligible participant needs to know precisely which event is being priced and what determines its outcome.
A readable market definition with timing, source criteria and exceptional-event rules.
EX Sport is a prediction exchange designed around transparent pricing, professional market mechanics and responsible risk controls.
A source-linked pre-match briefing, useful without trading or tokens.
Market concepts depend on product demand, operating capability and the intended jurisdiction.
Evaluate a token only where a verified product need is not better served by subscriptions or points.
Explore the intended information structure and workflow below. These examples are not live data or an available service.
A title alone does not define a market. Timing, sources and exceptional events need to be unambiguous before participation.
This template is educational. It is not an open EX Sport market or a set of official market terms.
| Review item | Market order | Limit order |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Uses available prices; may move across levels. | Specifies an acceptable price. |
| Execution | Depends on liquidity and venue rules. | May fill partially or remain unfilled. |
| Before submission | Review depth, size, expected cost and risk. | Review price, size and validity conditions. |
Order-book depth is available size at each quoted level, not a promise that an entire order will execute at one price. No order can be submitted from this page.
Orders and positions require a clear view of committed capital and concentration.
The market stops accepting activity under its published timing rules.
The outcome is checked against the agreed source and exception rules.
A recorded determination explains the basis for the outcome.
These are design responsibilities, not a published settlement or dispute policy.
Turn clearly defined sports and crypto questions into probability markets. The intended experience connects market rules, order execution and position visibility in one place.
Every market needs an explicit question, outcome criteria, close time and resolution source. A question such as “BTC above $120K?” is incomplete without a deadline and reference source.
The question also needs an explicit timezone and a rule for exceptional events. A postponed match, abandoned event or revised official result should not leave participants to infer what happens next. The published specification, when available, must resolve those ambiguities.
A market specification with rules that can be read before participation.
Inspect buy and sell interest, quoted prices and available depth before deciding how to participate. Prices reflect available orders and may change as liquidity changes.
A quoted price says little without the quantity available at that level. The intended interface should distinguish a displayed quote from the possible execution of a larger order and make changes in depth visible without implying guaranteed liquidity.
A two-sided view of prices, order sizes and available liquidity.
Market orders use available liquidity; limit orders specify an acceptable price and may remain unfilled. The intended review flow makes order type, size, estimated cost and execution conditions explicit.
The review should separate requested size, executed size and any remaining order. Partial fills, cancellations and rejected requests need recognizable states and explanations. Actual order behavior and fees must be defined by the product’s formal terms.
An order review followed by a visible order status.
Bring open orders and positions into one portfolio view. Understand committed capital, concentration and changing exposure before adding to a position.
Exposure is not only the number of positions. Several markets may depend on the same event or assumption. A useful portfolio view should help readers identify related positions and distinguish pending commitments from completed activity.
A consolidated view of open orders, positions and exposure.
Follow each market from open to closed to resolved. The outcome should refer to the published source and criteria, with explicit handling for cancellations, postponements or disputed data.
A reviewable record should connect the outcome to the source used, the relevant timestamp and any exceptional handling. If a result is under review, that state should remain visible. A lifecycle illustration is not a substitute for published dispute and settlement terms.
A documented outcome and the basis used to determine it.
An eligible participant needs to know precisely which event is being priced and what determines its outcome.
A readable market definition with timing, source criteria and exceptional-event rules.
A participant wants to compare an immediate execution attempt with an order constrained by price.
An order review showing type, amount, price conditions and execution uncertainty.
An infrastructure partner needs clear boundaries between market configuration, order handling, exposure and resolution.
A shared operating specification covering market states, event records and control responsibilities.
Read the outcome definition, timing and resolution rules.
Compare prices, liquidity and relevant intelligence.
Check price, size, cost and exposure before submission.
Follow order status, positions and the documented outcome.
There is no account, order submission or settlement service on this corporate site. The examples explain intended mechanics; current eligibility, fees and product access are not established by them.
Confirm the relevant jurisdiction, user eligibility, available environment and permitted market categories before any access.
Review order rules, liquidity assumptions, exposure limits, monitoring responsibilities and error handling.
Agree on the source hierarchy, timing, review process and handling of canceled, postponed or disputed events.
This corporate website introduces the product concept; its market displays are illustrative, not a trading interface. Contact EX Group to confirm product availability and eligibility.
In the illustrative example, it represents the market-implied probability of a defined outcome. It is neither a guarantee nor an independently verified forecast.
Resolution should follow the source, deadline and criteria published for that market. Exceptional events require explicit rules. Specific EX Sport market terms are not published here.
Share the market workflow or infrastructure capability you want to explore.
EX Sport is being designed around transparent market terms, controlled price discovery, portfolio visibility and documented resolution. Intelligence can sit beside a market without being presented as a guaranteed advantage.
Every market should begin with explicit eligibility, outcome definitions, timing and resolution sources so participants understand exactly what is being priced.
Order-book infrastructure, market and limit orders, portfolio context and exposure views create a familiar market workflow.
Useful probability markets require monitoring, exposure controls, reliable event records and explicit processes for suspension and resolution.
Each stage is designed to make rules, price formation and risk easier to understand.
Set the market question, eligibility, timing and resolution source.
Aggregate participant views through transparent market mechanics.
Give participants an explicit view of positions and changing risk.
Use documented sources and auditable records to determine outcomes.
Illustrative product concepts are not live market data or advice. Availability depends on product, legal and jurisdictional requirements.
EX Sport is positioned as market infrastructure. Availability, market coverage and participation are subject to applicable product, jurisdictional and compliance requirements.