Will Crude Oil (CL) hit (HIGH) $65 by end of June?

The market strongly believes Crude Oil will reach $65 by the end of June.

With a market probability of 100% for a YES outcome, participants are highly confident that Crude Oil will hit $65 by the end of June. The Pulse AI also supports this view with a 97% probability, indicating strong alignment between market sentiment and AI predictions. However, the edge of -3 suggests the market is fairly priced, reflecting limited room for profit.

• 1 Current market sentiment is overwhelmingly bullish on crude oil prices.
• 2 Key factors influencing prices include geopolitical stability and demand forecasts.
• 3 Historical data shows a strong correlation between market predictions and actual price movements.
• 4 Liquidity in this market appears stable, supporting current pricing.
• 5 Time pressure is moderate, with nearly 2707 hours until expiry.

This market will resolve to "Yes" if, on any trading day, the official CME settlement price for the Active Month (front month) of Crude Oil (CL) futures is equal to or above the listed price by the final trading day of June 2026. Otherwise, the market will resolve to "No".

For CME Crude Oil (CL) futures contracts, the active month is the nearest of the contract months listed. The active month becomes a non-active month effective two business days prior to the spot month expiration. For example; if the spot month expires on a Friday the next listed contract will be considered the Active Month on the Wednesday prior to the spot month expiration.

Only the Active Month's official settlement price published by CME Group will be considered. Intraday trades, highs, lows, bids, offers, midpoint values, or indicative prices do not count.

Note that the settlement price may differ from the last traded price. CME's methodology to determine the settlement price can vary by commodity and contract.

Only days on which CME publishes an official settlement price for the Active Month will be included. Days without settlement prices (weekends, holidays, or market closures) are ignored.

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