Trader consensus on Polymarket assigns a 91.5% implied probability to the Iranian regime not falling by April 30, driven by its sustained control over security forces and the absence of mass protests or defections that could precipitate collapse. Israel's October 26 airstrikes on Iranian military sites—retaliation for Tehran's ballistic missile barrage earlier that month—inflicted limited damage per official reports, with the regime projecting resilience and restraint, reinforcing perceptions of stability amid regional escalation involving Iran-backed proxies in Gaza, Lebanon, and Yemen. Domestic dissent remains fragmented, confined to localized economic grievances like water shortages, swiftly suppressed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) without broader mobilization. Supreme Leader Khamenei's oversight of key institutions endures, though scenarios like sudden health events or intensified sanctions could shift dynamics before the deadline.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedWill the Iranian regime fall by April 30?
Will the Iranian regime fall by April 30?
$10,202,170 Vol.
$10,202,170 Vol.
$10,202,170 Vol.
$10,202,170 Vol.
This requires a broad consensus of reporting indicating that core structures of the Islamic Republic (e.g. the office of the Supreme Leader, the Guardian Council, IRGC control under clerical authority) have been dissolved, incapacitated, or replaced by a fundamentally different governing system or otherwise lost de facto power over a majority of the population of Iran. This could occur via revolution, civil war, military coup, or voluntary abdication, but only qualifies if the Islamic Republic no longer exercises sovereign power.
Routine political events such as elections, reforms, or leadership succession do not qualify. Internal coups or power shifts that preserve the Islamic Republic’s core structures also do not qualify. Only a clear break in continuity—such as a new provisional government, revolutionary council, or constitution replacing the Islamic Republic will qualify.
Partial loss of territory or challenges from rebel or exile groups will not qualify unless the Islamic Republic no longer administers the majority of the Iranian population within Iran.
The resolution source will be a consensus of credible reporting.
Market Opened: Mar 5, 2026, 12:03 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...This requires a broad consensus of reporting indicating that core structures of the Islamic Republic (e.g. the office of the Supreme Leader, the Guardian Council, IRGC control under clerical authority) have been dissolved, incapacitated, or replaced by a fundamentally different governing system or otherwise lost de facto power over a majority of the population of Iran. This could occur via revolution, civil war, military coup, or voluntary abdication, but only qualifies if the Islamic Republic no longer exercises sovereign power.
Routine political events such as elections, reforms, or leadership succession do not qualify. Internal coups or power shifts that preserve the Islamic Republic’s core structures also do not qualify. Only a clear break in continuity—such as a new provisional government, revolutionary council, or constitution replacing the Islamic Republic will qualify.
Partial loss of territory or challenges from rebel or exile groups will not qualify unless the Islamic Republic no longer administers the majority of the Iranian population within Iran.
The resolution source will be a consensus of credible reporting.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Trader consensus on Polymarket assigns a 91.5% implied probability to the Iranian regime not falling by April 30, driven by its sustained control over security forces and the absence of mass protests or defections that could precipitate collapse. Israel's October 26 airstrikes on Iranian military sites—retaliation for Tehran's ballistic missile barrage earlier that month—inflicted limited damage per official reports, with the regime projecting resilience and restraint, reinforcing perceptions of stability amid regional escalation involving Iran-backed proxies in Gaza, Lebanon, and Yemen. Domestic dissent remains fragmented, confined to localized economic grievances like water shortages, swiftly suppressed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) without broader mobilization. Supreme Leader Khamenei's oversight of key institutions endures, though scenarios like sudden health events or intensified sanctions could shift dynamics before the deadline.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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