Trader consensus on the next UN Secretary-General remains tightly clustered around 40% for top contenders Rebeca Grynspan, Amina Mohammed, and Mia Mottley, driven by their extensive diplomatic credentials and representation from underrepresented Global South regions amid informal rotation norms. Incumbent António Guterres' April 2024 announcement seeking a third term has fueled speculation on alternatives, as his re-election faces precedent challenges favoring Eastern Europe or Latin America/Caribbean. The race stays neck-and-neck without Security Council straw polls or formal candidacies, balancing UN experience (Mohammed as deputy, Grossi at IAEA) against leadership profiles (Mottley, Ardern). Separation could emerge from P5 endorsements, regional group nominations, or Guterres' campaign momentum by mid-2025.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedWho will be the next Secretary-General of the UN?
Who will be the next Secretary-General of the UN?
Jacinda Ardern 29.6%
Michelle Bachelet 13%
Kristalina Georgieva 4.0%
David Choquehuanca 1.9%
$472 Vol.
$472 Vol.
Jacinda Ardern
30%
Michelle Bachelet
13%
Kristalina Georgieva
24%
David Choquehuanca
2%
Vuk Jeremić
2%
Colombe Cahen-Salvador
2%
Achim Steiner
1%
Alicia Bárcena
7%
Rebeca Grynspan
45%
Bruno Donat
30%
Maria Fernanda Espinosa Garcés
40%
Mia Mottley
44%
Rafael Grossi
-
Amina Mohammed
44%
Jacinda Ardern 29.6%
Michelle Bachelet 13%
Kristalina Georgieva 4.0%
David Choquehuanca 1.9%
$472 Vol.
$472 Vol.
Jacinda Ardern
30%
Michelle Bachelet
13%
Kristalina Georgieva
24%
David Choquehuanca
2%
Vuk Jeremić
2%
Colombe Cahen-Salvador
2%
Achim Steiner
1%
Alicia Bárcena
7%
Rebeca Grynspan
45%
Bruno Donat
30%
Maria Fernanda Espinosa Garcés
40%
Mia Mottley
44%
Rafael Grossi
-
Amina Mohammed
44%
This market will resolve according to the listed person who is officially chosen to be the next Secretary-General of the United Nations in this selection process.
Temporary, interim, or placeholder Secretary-Generals appointed before the next Secretary-General selection will not count.
If no United Nations Secretary-General selection takes place or the results of this selection are not known by June 30, 2027, this market will resolve to "Other".
The primary resolution source for this market will be official information from the United Nations; however, a consensus of credible reporting may also be used.
Market Opened: Dec 11, 2025, 7:30 PM ET
Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Resolver
0x2F5e3684c...Trader consensus on the next UN Secretary-General remains tightly clustered around 40% for top contenders Rebeca Grynspan, Amina Mohammed, and Mia Mottley, driven by their extensive diplomatic credentials and representation from underrepresented Global South regions amid informal rotation norms. Incumbent António Guterres' April 2024 announcement seeking a third term has fueled speculation on alternatives, as his re-election faces precedent challenges favoring Eastern Europe or Latin America/Caribbean. The race stays neck-and-neck without Security Council straw polls or formal candidacies, balancing UN experience (Mohammed as deputy, Grossi at IAEA) against leadership profiles (Mottley, Ardern). Separation could emerge from P5 endorsements, regional group nominations, or Guterres' campaign momentum by mid-2025.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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