> Indeed. The whole point of the prediction markets espoused is to alter the decisions being made. That means the prediction itself can have an impact on the outcome intentionally or otherwise.
Which is great when the impact of the prediction market is "people making hard decisions" and not so great when they're studiously slowing down the process because they've got a bet on something not happening on time...
Which is great when the impact of the prediction market is "people making hard decisions" and not so great when they're studiously slowing down the process because they've got a bet on something not happening on time...