Trader consensus heavily favors Hungary PM Viktor Orbán to exit power before 2027 at 45.5%, driven by economic stagnation, EU funding battles, and opposition surges in June 2024 local elections, heightening risks for 2026 parliamentary polls. Cuba President Miguel Díaz-Canel ranks second at 19.5% amid chronic blackouts, mass protests, and deepening shortages fueling regime instability. Israel PM Benjamin Netanyahu's 10.2% reflects Gaza war fallout, fragile coalitions, and ongoing corruption trials that could trigger snap elections. Lower probabilities for leaders like UK PM Keir Starmer or Japan PM hopeful Sanae Takaichi stem from recent electoral mandates and stable terms, with traders weighing protest momentum, judicial pressures, and scheduled votes as pivotal catalysts.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedNext leader out of power before 2027?
Next leader out of power before 2027?
Orbán - Hungary PM 45%
Díaz-Canel - Cuba President 19%
Netanyahu - Israel PM 10.2%
Starmer - UK PM 4.8%
$1,948,643 Vol.
$1,948,643 Vol.
Orbán - Hungary PM
45%
Díaz-Canel - Cuba President
19%
Netanyahu - Israel PM
10%
Starmer - UK PM
5%
Takaichi - Japan PM
3%
Putin - Russia President
2%
None before 2027
2%
Zelenskyy - Ukraine President
2%
Petro - Colombia President
2%
Abbas - President of Palestine
2%
Trump - USA President
2%
Macron - France President
1%
Xi - General Secretary of the CCP
1%
Sánchez - Spanish PM
1%
Erdoğan - Türkiye President
1%
Lecornu - France PM
1%
Milei - Argentina President
1%
Newsom - California Governor
1%
Sheinbaum - Mexico President
1%
Merz - German Chancellor
1%
Rodríguez - Venezuela Acting President
1%
al-Sharaa - Syria President
1%
Kim - Supreme Leader of North Korea
1%
Albanese - Australia PM
1%
Lula da Silva - Brazil President
1%
Orbán - Hungary PM 45%
Díaz-Canel - Cuba President 19%
Netanyahu - Israel PM 10.2%
Starmer - UK PM 4.8%
$1,948,643 Vol.
$1,948,643 Vol.
Orbán - Hungary PM
45%
Díaz-Canel - Cuba President
19%
Netanyahu - Israel PM
10%
Starmer - UK PM
5%
Takaichi - Japan PM
3%
Putin - Russia President
2%
None before 2027
2%
Zelenskyy - Ukraine President
2%
Petro - Colombia President
2%
Abbas - President of Palestine
2%
Trump - USA President
2%
Macron - France President
1%
Xi - General Secretary of the CCP
1%
Sánchez - Spanish PM
1%
Erdoğan - Türkiye President
1%
Lecornu - France PM
1%
Milei - Argentina President
1%
Newsom - California Governor
1%
Sheinbaum - Mexico President
1%
Merz - German Chancellor
1%
Rodríguez - Venezuela Acting President
1%
al-Sharaa - Syria President
1%
Kim - Supreme Leader of North Korea
1%
Albanese - Australia PM
1%
Lula da Silva - Brazil President
1%
An announcement of a resignation/removal, or a scheduled departure from office due to the outcome of an election, will not alone qualify.
Only permanent removal from office will qualify for resolution. Temporary removals, such as impeachment suspensions (e.g., Yoon Suk Yeol's recent impeachment), temporary invocation of the 25th Amendment, or any similar provisional transfers of power, will not count.
Additionally, if an individual continues in a caretaker or interim role (e.g., Gabriel Attal remaining as caretaker Prime Minister of France), they will not be considered to have ceased occupying the office for the purposes of this market.
If this criterion has not been met for any of the listed individuals by December 31, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to “None before 2027”. No additional individuals will be added to this market after its creation.
The resolution source for this market will be a consensus of credible reporting.
Market Opened: Mar 2, 2026, 7:09 PM ET
Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Trader consensus heavily favors Hungary PM Viktor Orbán to exit power before 2027 at 45.5%, driven by economic stagnation, EU funding battles, and opposition surges in June 2024 local elections, heightening risks for 2026 parliamentary polls. Cuba President Miguel Díaz-Canel ranks second at 19.5% amid chronic blackouts, mass protests, and deepening shortages fueling regime instability. Israel PM Benjamin Netanyahu's 10.2% reflects Gaza war fallout, fragile coalitions, and ongoing corruption trials that could trigger snap elections. Lower probabilities for leaders like UK PM Keir Starmer or Japan PM hopeful Sanae Takaichi stem from recent electoral mandates and stable terms, with traders weighing protest momentum, judicial pressures, and scheduled votes as pivotal catalysts.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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