Traders' 76% consensus on "No" for an Iran coup attempt by June 30 stems primarily from the absence of credible intelligence, official defections, or military unrest signaling regime change efforts. Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) maintains firm loyalty to Supreme Leader Khamenei, with no verified reports of internal plotting amid ongoing suppression of dissent. Recent developments, including Iran's April missile barrage on Israel and subsequent shadow war escalations, have shifted focus to external threats rather than domestic upheaval. Protests persist over economic woes and women's rights, but lack organized elite backing for a coup. Historical precedents show Iran's regime resilient against such challenges, reinforcing trader skepticism absent new catalysts.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated$269,538 Vol.
$269,538 Vol.
$269,538 Vol.
$269,538 Vol.
A coup attempt is defined as a coordinated and deliberate effort by military, security forces, or other state actors (or factions thereof) to overthrow or unlawfully seize control of the Iranian government or its leadership. Revolutionary actions by non-state forces, isolated protests, or general unrest will not alone qualify.
Claims by the Iranian government that a coup attempt was foiled—such as through arrests or disruption of a planned operation—will only count toward a "Yes" resolution if credible independent sources widely report and explicitly characterize the event as a coup attempt. Foiled plots or arrests that occur without any attempted execution of the coup will not qualify.
The resolution source will be a consensus of credible reporting.
Market Opened: Jan 6, 2026, 2:38 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...A coup attempt is defined as a coordinated and deliberate effort by military, security forces, or other state actors (or factions thereof) to overthrow or unlawfully seize control of the Iranian government or its leadership. Revolutionary actions by non-state forces, isolated protests, or general unrest will not alone qualify.
Claims by the Iranian government that a coup attempt was foiled—such as through arrests or disruption of a planned operation—will only count toward a "Yes" resolution if credible independent sources widely report and explicitly characterize the event as a coup attempt. Foiled plots or arrests that occur without any attempted execution of the coup will not qualify.
The resolution source will be a consensus of credible reporting.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Traders' 76% consensus on "No" for an Iran coup attempt by June 30 stems primarily from the absence of credible intelligence, official defections, or military unrest signaling regime change efforts. Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) maintains firm loyalty to Supreme Leader Khamenei, with no verified reports of internal plotting amid ongoing suppression of dissent. Recent developments, including Iran's April missile barrage on Israel and subsequent shadow war escalations, have shifted focus to external threats rather than domestic upheaval. Protests persist over economic woes and women's rights, but lack organized elite backing for a coup. Historical precedents show Iran's regime resilient against such challenges, reinforcing trader skepticism absent new catalysts.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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