Grammy Winner: Song of the Year
Grammy Winner: Song of the Year
254 chatting
hate that i made you love me - Ariana Grande
79%79¢1.266
hate that i made you love me - Ariana Grande
1.27x
So Easy (To Fall In Love) - Olivia Dean
79%79¢1.266
So Easy (To Fall In Love) - Olivia Dean
1.27x
Aperture - Harry Styles
78%78¢1.282
Aperture - Harry Styles
1.28x
Choosin' Texas - Ella Langley
78%78¢1.282
Choosin' Texas - Ella Langley
1.28x
Man I Need - Olivia Dean
75%75¢1.333
Man I Need - Olivia Dean
1.33x
I Just Might - Bruno Mars
74%74¢1.351
I Just Might - Bruno Mars
1.35x
WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! - RAYE
59%59¢1.695
WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! - RAYE
1.69x
drop dead - Olivia Rodrigo
6%6¢16.667
drop dead - Olivia Rodrigo
16.67x
The Fate of Ophelia - Taylor Swift
2%2¢50.000
The Fate of Ophelia - Taylor Swift
50.0x
the cure - Olivia Rodrigo
–No price
the cure - Olivia Rodrigo
This market will settle to Yes if hate that i made you love me - Ariana Grande wins Song of the Year at the 69th Annual Grammy Awards. Outcome sourced from the Recording Academy.
- Upcoming: Event startSep 21, 2026 at 1:00 PM EDT
- Upcoming: Market closesFeb 7, 2027 at 11:59 PM EST
- Upcoming: PayoutUsually within 25 min of market closing
What is the “Grammy Winner: Song of the Year” prediction market?
This market lets you trade on the outcome of Grammy Winner: Song 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.