~52–55% · $260K liquidity
Will China announce major stimulus in 2026?
Fiscal or monetary package — the key policy catalyst
Macro Prediction Markets
Does Beijing unleash major stimulus? Does GDP clear 5% — or does deflation and a weaker yuan take hold? Prediction markets price each China-macro outcome as a binary contract on Polymarket and Kalshi, and the same question often trades points apart between venues. Mantis shows you the sharpest line.
Live cross-venue odds for China GDP, stimulus, currency, and inflation. Probability ranges reflect the cross-venue spread as of June 2026 — click any market for real-time quotes.
~52–55% · $260K liquidity
Fiscal or monetary package — the key policy catalyst
~37–40% · $220K liquidity
Official full-year real GDP vs the ~5% target
~32–35% · $180K liquidity
USD/CNY breaking 7.5 — FX pressure gauge
~27–30% · $160K liquidity
Negative year-over-year CPI for a 2026 month
Stimulus announcements — rate cuts, property support, fiscal packages — are the biggest movers. The stimulus market reprices on Politburo meetings and PBOC actions, and it pulls the GDP and yuan markets with it.
Weak demand and a property overhang have kept deflation risk live. The GDP-above-5% and deflation markets are two sides of the same demand question — watching both surfaces inconsistencies.
China moves commodities, EM currencies, and risk appetite. Chinese stimulus often lifts oil, gold, and crypto; a yuan shock can hit global equities. Cross-reference the recession, oil, and gold hubs.
Macro
Global growth risk — tightly linked to China’s trajectory
Macro
WTI price markets — China demand is a key driver
Macro
Dollar strength markets — the other side of the yuan trade
As of June 2026, major Chinese stimulus is the most-likely outcome at roughly 52–55% on Polymarket, while GDP growth topping 5% sits near 37–40%. The yuan weakening past 7.5 per dollar is priced around 32–35%, and a slide into deflation near 27–30%. These macro markets move on data releases and policy signals out of Beijing — Mantis shows the live cross-venue spread.
Polymarket and Kalshi both list China GDP, stimulus, currency, and inflation outcomes as binary contracts. Kalshi is CFTC-regulated and US-legal for these macro event markets; Polymarket offers global access. Mantis queries both venues in real time and routes you to the best price with referral codes intact.
China is the world’s second-largest economy and a swing factor for global growth, commodities, and risk appetite. Chinese stimulus tends to lift commodity and crypto markets; a deflation scare or sharp yuan move can ripple into US equities and the global recession market. Mantis lets you watch China alongside the recession, oil, and gold hubs to spot linkages.
Each resolves on an objective official data point — full-year GDP growth from the National Bureau of Statistics, a year-over-year CPI print, the onshore USD/CNY rate, or an officially announced stimulus package — per each market’s rules. Differences in how "major stimulus" or the measurement window are defined between venues are exactly where cross-venue gaps appear.