CMA Winner: Musical Event of the Year
CMA Winner: Musical Event of the Year
70 chatting
I Can't Love You Anymore - Ella Langley and Morgan Wallen
49%49¢2.041
I Can't Love You Anymore - Ella Langley and Morgan Wallen
2.04x
A Song To Sing - Miranda Lambert and Chris Stapleton
46%46¢2.174
A Song To Sing - Miranda Lambert and Chris Stapleton
2.17x
McArthur - HARDY, Eric Church, Morgan Wallen and Tim McGraw
24%24¢4.167
McArthur - HARDY, Eric Church, Morgan Wallen and Tim McGraw
4.17x
Horses and Divorces - Kacey Musgraves featuring Miranda Lambert
18%18¢5.556
Horses and Divorces - Kacey Musgraves featuring Miranda Lambert
5.56x
If I Don't Leave I'm Gonna Stay - Carly Pearce and Riley Green
6%6¢16.667
If I Don't Leave I'm Gonna Stay - Carly Pearce and Riley Green
16.67x
This market will settle to Yes if I Can't Love You Anymore - Ella Langley and Morgan Wallen wins Musical Event of the Year at the 60th Annual Country Music Association Awards currently scheduled for November 18, 2026. Outcome sourced from the Country Music Association.
- Upcoming: Event startSep 28, 2026 at 1:00 PM EDT
- Upcoming: Market closesNov 18, 2026 at 11:59 PM EST
- Upcoming: PayoutUsually within 25 min of market closing
What is the “CMA Winner: Musical Event of the Year” prediction market?
This market lets you trade on the outcome of CMA Winner: Musical Event of the Year. Prices reflect the market's current estimate of each outcome's probability.
How are prices determined?
Prices move with supply and demand as traders buy and sell outcome shares. A price of 60¢ implies the market estimates a 60% chance.
When does this market resolve?
The market resolves when the outcome is officially determined, per the resolution rules above. Winning shares redeem at $1.
Can I sell my position before the market resolves?
Yes. You can sell your shares at the current market price any time before resolution — you never have to wait for the outcome.
What happens if I hold winning shares?
Each winning share redeems at $1 once the market resolves. Your profit is the difference between $1 and what you paid per share.
Where do the odds come from?
Odds come from real traders backing their views with money, not from a bookmaker. Research shows prediction markets are among the most accurate forecasting tools available.