Trump extends Iran ceasefire, US stocks hit record highs

Trump extended the Iran ceasefire indefinitely, lifting US stocks to record highs. The Polymarket contract for WTI Crude Oil hitting $160 in April sits at 0.9% YES, down from 1% yesterday.

Market reaction

The WTI Crude Oil hitting $160 in April contract dropped to 0.9% YES. That’s down from 1% a day ago and 2% a week ago. The indefinite ceasefire removes the most direct threat to oil supply through the Strait of Hormuz, and the odds reflect that.

Daily face value trading is $49,622, but actual USDC volume was just $514. It takes $1,955 to shift this market by 5 points, so liquidity is thin. A single large order could move the price significantly. The largest price move in the past 24 hours was negligible, consistent with stable conditions after the announcement.

Why it matters

The ceasefire points to lower oil volatility, and the declining odds of a $160 spike track that. Geopolitical de-escalation and resumed Hormuz flows are the bearish scenario playing out in real time. A YES share costs 0.9¢, paying 11.1x if it resolves YES. For that bet to make sense, you’d need to expect a dramatic and unforeseen escalation.

What to watch

Any shift in US-Iran relations or OPEC+ production decisions. Key signals: resumed tanker flows through Hormuz, additional diplomatic engagements, or a breakdown in ceasefire terms. Any of these could move the contract price quickly given the thin liquidity.

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