All
Outcomes
Market
Price
AI Fair
Value
Value
Edge
Increase
YesNo
No Change
YesNo
Decrease
YesNo
AI Insights:
03.06 15:27 UpdatedFair Value Reasoning:
Despite the severe short-term volatility on March 5 (where 'Increase' price halved), the rapid recovery to above 60c suggests the fundamental thesis remains intact. Given the consensus hike forecast from NAB, CBA, and Westpac, combined with the RBA's hawkish stance on inflation, the current market price of 62.5c still trails the probability implied by institutional consensus (typically >70%). The recent crash appears to be a liquidity gap or overreaction to news that has since been corrected.
Sign up to view more information
Hedging
AUD/USD
ASX 200
The RBA's interest rate decision directly determines the yield curve for the Australian Dollar, thus having a very high direct impact on the AUD exchange rate (AUD/USD). An unexpected hike or cut would also significantly impact the Australian benchmark index (ASX 200). While the impact on Gold or global markets is relatively minor, as a G10 central bank, its decisions still carry some signaling value.
Movers
March 5, 2026 - March 6, 2026, the price of the 'Increase' option crashed from ~65.5c to 34.5c before rapidly rebounding to 63.5c; simultaneously, 'Decrease' spiked from <1c to 25.8c before retracting. The reason implies a market panic reaction to sudden economic data or a single large erroneous trade (fat finger/liquidity gap), briefly pricing in a surge in cut/recession probability, which the market quickly corrected.
Feb 9, 2026 - Feb 10, 2026, the price of the 'Increase' option surged from 51c to 61.5c. The reason is that following the RBA's surprise hike in early February, CBA and Westpac revised their forecasts to join NAB in predicting another hike in May.
Divergence
Divergence exists. The 'base case' for major banks (CBA/Westpac/NAB) is a hike in May, which typically corresponds to a 70-80% confidence level. However, the prediction market, likely shaken by the March 5th volatility, is pricing this at only 62.5%, showing more hesitation and uncertainty than the expert consensus.