September 10, 2026

7 resolutions on this day.

๐Ÿ’ฐ Markets Resolved YES

Diesel hit a record $5.85 a gallon Friday, its first new high since 2022. Will AAA's national average top $5.90 by Sept 9?

67% of users predicted YES โ€” community got this one right.

AAA's national average diesel price topped $5.90 a gallon by September 9, 2026, extending a string of records that began earlier in the month. The average had already hit $5.85 on September 4, its first new high since 2022, before climbing further amid tight supply tied to disruption in regional oil markets connected to the Iran conflict, according to Fox Business. By September 10, AAA put the national average at $5.97, while GasBuddy, which tracks prices in real time, reported diesel crossing $6 a gallon nationally for the first time ever. It marked the third time diesel prices set a record within a single week, with several states, including Arkansas and Missouri, reporting all-time highs of their own. Diesel's climb has drawn attention because it feeds directly into freight and shipping costs, pressuring prices for goods that depend on trucking. Community bettors correctly anticipated the trend, with 67% predicting the national average would clear $5.90, matching the rapid pace of increases already visible in the data heading into resolution. The run of records reflects an unusually volatile stretch for fuel markets tied to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.

๐ŸŒ World Resolved NO

EU sanctions on Putin and Lavrov expire Sept 15. Can the bloc clear Slovakia's veto and approve the rollover on Sept 9?

Community missed this one โ€” 56% predicted YES.

The European Union failed to approve a rollover of its sanctions on Russian President Vladimir Putin and Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov by September 9, 2026, after Slovakia again blocked the extension. Slovak ambassadors insisted on a shorter six-month renewal rather than the proposed one-year extension and pushed to have Russian-Uzbek businessman Alisher Usmanov and Russian-Israeli businessman Mikhail Fridman removed from the EU's sanctions blacklist before agreeing to any rollover. The impasse marked at least the second failed attempt by EU ambassadors to advance the measure, after a similar postponement on September 2, leaving the broader package covering more than 3,000 Russian individuals and entities unresolved just days before its September 15 expiration. Brussels did move forward on a narrower set of sanctions targeting 10 people and 17 entities linked to the deportation of Ukrainian children to Russia and occupied territories. Community bettors leaned toward expecting approval, with 56% predicting a "yes," but the outcome went the other way as Slovakia's veto held, leaving the EU short on time to resolve the rollover before the broader sanctions regime was set to lapse.

๐Ÿ”ญ Discovery Resolved NO

Bitcoin slid under $80,000 after August payrolls blew past forecasts and revived Fed hike bets. Will BTC close above $80,000 on Sept 9?

69% of users predicted NO โ€” community got this one right.

Bitcoin failed to close above $80,000 on September 9, 2026, after a stronger-than-expected August jobs report revived expectations of a Federal Reserve rate hike. The Labor Department reported nonfarm payrolls grew by 162,000 in August, far exceeding the roughly 56,000 gain economists had forecast, prompting traders to price in as much as a 65% chance of a September hike before settling near 57-59%. Bitcoin dropped as much as 3.5% on the news, falling to about $78,649 after pulling back from a three-month high above $82,000 reached earlier in the week. Treasury yields and the dollar rose alongside the shifted rate expectations, pressuring bitcoin and other risk-sensitive assets that tend to underperform when borrowing costs are expected to climb. The pullback reversed bitcoin's recent push back above the $80,000 level and left the cryptocurrency trading in the high-$70,000s heading into the following week. Community bettors correctly anticipated this outcome, with just 31% predicting a close above $80,000, reflecting awareness that the upcoming labor-market data carried the potential to unsettle crypto markets sensitive to Fed policy expectations.

๐ŸŒ World Resolved NO

Russia and Ukraine paused strikes on each other's capitals while Trump's envoys shuttle between Moscow and Kyiv. Will either side announce an extension of the pause by Sept 9?

69% of users predicted NO โ€” community got this one right.

Russia resumed strikes on Kyiv on September 8, 2026, killing at least five people and wounding close to 30, ending a roughly three-day pause in attacks on Kyiv and Moscow that had coincided with a visit by U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner. The strikes damaged a five-story apartment building in Kyiv's Solomianskyi district and set vehicles ablaze in the Podilskyi district, according to Ukrainian officials. Witkoff and Kushner held separate meetings with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, with Witkoff calling the talks "meaningful" and "substantive" but acknowledging both sides would need to make compromises to reach a deal. No agreement to extend the capital-strike pause was announced by either government by September 9, and the Kremlin left open the possibility of renewed three-way talks without committing to a ceasefire extension. The renewed shelling underscored how fragile the informal pause had been, arriving just a day after the U.S. delegation's visit produced no concrete breakthrough. Community bettors largely anticipated this outcome, with just 31% predicting an extension announcement, correctly gauging that diplomatic momentum from the shuttle visits would not translate into a formal capital-strike truce.

๐Ÿˆ Sports Resolved YES

Seattle beat New England 29-13 in Super Bowl LX. Will the Seahawks win the rematch that opens the season Sept 9?

91% of users predicted YES โ€” community got this one right.

The Seattle Seahawks opened the 2026 NFL season by beating the New England Patriots 13-10 on September 9, a rematch of Seattle's 29-13 Super Bowl LX win over New England. Seattle trailed for much of the game after starting quarterback Sam Darnold left with a hip injury sustained on the opening drive, but backup Drew Lock led a comeback, and the Seahawks scored 13 unanswered points to seal the win. New England quarterback Drake Maye and the Patriots made costly late mistakes that helped Seattle close out the victory. The result extended Seattle's dominance in the budding rivalry, giving the Seahawks a season-opening statement win to begin their title defense. Community bettors were heavily confident in Seattle going in, with 91% predicting a Seahawks win, and the outcome matched that expectation despite Seattle needing a comeback rather than a comfortable win to get there. The game drew significant national attention as a marquee Week 1 matchup pairing the reigning Super Bowl champion against the team it beat in the title game, with Darnold's injury raising early-season questions about Seattle's quarterback depth heading into the rest of the schedule.

๐ŸŒ World Resolved NO

Will the IAEA say its inspectors have visited Iran's bombed nuclear sites before Sept 10?

Community missed this one โ€” 50% predicted YES.

The IAEA had not confirmed that its inspectors visited Iran's nuclear sites bombed by the U.S. and Israel, CNN reported September 10, 2026, describing disabled monitoring cameras and blocked access more than six months after the February 2026 strikes. Mohammad Eslami, head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, said inspectors would not be permitted at the bombed facilities, accusing the IAEA of failing to condemn the strikes and calling the agency a tool for Iran's adversaries. IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi told the agency's Board of Governors that Iran was not meeting its Non-Proliferation Treaty safeguards obligations and pressed for renewed access, but no visit to the struck facilities occurred by the deadline. Since the strikes, IAEA personnel have been limited to the Bushehr power plant, a rollback from a September 2025 framework that had briefly restored broader access. The standoff has left international monitors without a verified picture of Iran's enrichment stockpiles at the affected sites. The community was evenly split heading into resolution, with 50% predicting a "yes," reflecting genuine uncertainty about whether last-minute diplomacy might produce a breakthrough visit; none materialized by the September 10 deadline.

๐Ÿ”ญ Discovery Resolved NO

Apple's first foldable iPhone is unveiled Sept 9 under new CEO John Ternus. Will Apple give it a September release date?

61% of users predicted NO โ€” community got this one right.

Apple unveiled its first foldable iPhone, the iPhone Duo, at a September 9, 2026 event led by new CEO John Ternus, alongside the iPhone 18 Pro lineup, Apple Watch Series 13, and Watch Ultra 4. Apple set pre-orders for October 16 and in-store availability for October 23, rather than a September ship date, with pricing starting at $1,999. The delayed launch reflects the added manufacturing complexity of Apple's first folding hinge and dual-display assembly, a first-generation design that requires more production lead time than Apple's standard annual iPhone refresh. Reporting in the weeks before the event, including from MacRumors and 9to5Mac, had already pointed to an October window, so the announcement largely confirmed expectations rather than surprising the market. Community bettors leaned toward a "no" on a September release, with only 39% predicting Apple would give it a same-month ship date, and the outcome matched that expectation. The iPhone Duo becomes Apple's first major new device form factor since the Apple Watch in 2015, extending Apple's typical pattern of unveiling flagship hardware in early September while staggering availability for the newest, highest-complexity products into the following month.