OddsBoard app Snapshot Nov 8, 2026
Watchlists for Index Year End Levels in OddsBoard
Year end index levels are the watchlist that builds itself. Every autumn, the S&P 500 ladder becomes the market's expected path in one picture, and OddsBoard's index watchlist is designed around the ladder rather than the single contract. The equities category holds 183 markets; the year end block is the part readers return to, so the app pins the whole ladder as one watchlist item that expands in place.
Expanding the ladder shows each level's snapshot price and volume together. That pairing matters: the level with the highest price is the market's central case, but the levels with the highest volume are where disagreement lives. Watching the volume migrate between levels across snapshots is watching the market change its mind in public.
| Market | Platform | Yes price (snapshot) | Volume (snapshot) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nasdaq yearly range: 18,999.99 or below | Kalshi | 3% | 1337941.89 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 8,000 to 8,199.99 | Kalshi | 5% | 698223.28 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 7,800 to 7,999.99 | Kalshi | 14% | 668467.32 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 7,600 to 7,799.99 | Kalshi | 21% | 627810.90 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 7,400 to 7,599.99 | Kalshi | 16% | 592447.24 contracts |
| Nasdaq yearly range: 33,000.01 or above | Kalshi | 5% | 552797.95 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 3,999.99 or below | Kalshi | 1% | 493944.00 contracts |
| S&P 500 max yearly: 8,000 or above | Kalshi | 17.9% | 478887.73 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 8,200 to 8,399.99 | Kalshi | 3% | 429130.88 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 7,200 to 7,399.99 | Kalshi | 11% | 429005.73 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 6,800 to 6,999.99 | Kalshi | 4% | 399591.28 contracts |
| S&P 500 yearly range: 7,000 to 7,199.99 | Kalshi | 9% | 381979.73 contracts |
Nasdaq 100 ladders sit in the same watchlist, one tap over. The two indexes tell different stories into year end, one broad, one growth heavy, and the app keeps both because the gap between their implied paths is itself a tracked number. Daily direction contracts, by contrast, are excluded from the year end watchlist; they belong to the day, not the season.
The watchlist has one seasonal ritual built in: on the first snapshot of each month, it saves the ladder as a card. By December a user holds a strip of cards showing the year's expectations evolving, the central level drifting, the tails fattening and thinning with the news. It is the least technical feature in the concept and the one beta readers of similar tools tend to love, because it turns an abstract market into a story with chapters. The data for those cards is exactly the ladder data the website publishes, dated the same way.
The cards ritual also creates the app's best argument for the website. Each saved ladder card links back to the category page where the current snapshot lives, so the memory and the present sit one tap apart. A user reviewing October's ladder in December is doing real analysis: which levels gained volume, which tail got priced in, which got abandoned. Products that delete their history cannot support that habit. This dataset is built to be kept, and the site keeps it in the open.
The stocks hub on this site is the static form of this watchlist, with the ladders sorted by snapshot volume. OddsBoard adds the memory: last snapshot beside this one, and the levels that moved flagged for reading.
Snapshot data: prices and volume were collected from the platform on Nov 8, 2026. They are dated snapshots, not live quotes. Use the live market link for current prices.