Prediction market maps are always fascinating because its basically sentiment made visual. Do you have the source market link for the probabilities? Id be curious to compare how much of this is driven by liquidity vs actual news.
Also, if anyone here shares these kinds of charts for work, Ive picked up a few tips on making data visuals more shareable from https://blog.promarkia.com/ (small tweaks in titles/labels make a big difference).
joshtaco on
according to*, I messed up the title
Professional_Top9835 on
How are the politics or Guyana and Suriname then? curious because of that „usually do not fall within the right and left divide“.
This is curious for me as the „left/right“ divide is already different for the spanish americas (compared to europe or the anglosphere), for example; Ecuador’s „rigth wing“ is pro-LGBT, pro-NATO, and pro-globalism, meanwhile the LATAM „left“ is socially conservative, nationalistic and pro-Russia/Iran.
OscarDavidGM on
Venezuala.
ConsistentAmount4 on
Can someone educate me on Guyana and Suriname’s politics? That’s the most interesting part of this map to me.
H4RR1_ on
If Venezuela holds elections this year, the center-right opposition will win with 65+% of the vote
Vector_Strike on
Brazil won’t remain left in 2026
Thinking_King on
The 2024 Venezuelan election results weren’t “contested”, unless you count “blatantly ignored by the dictator” as “contested”. There is overwhelming evidence that Maduro lost by quite some margin.
LordGodLlama on
Whats up with Uruguay
No_Anything_6658 on
What’s goin on in Guyana and Suriname
Alex20041509 on
Why left is red?
scriptingends on
So the left is right, and the right is left. Got it.
Potential-Design3208 on
I am argue against Colombia turning right since most polls between the top two contenders, Cepeda (Left) and De La Esprilla (Right), show Cepeda winning. It is close though, so I guess it is in the realm of possibility, though not sure if I’d trust prediction markets as perfect indicators.
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Prediction market maps are always fascinating because its basically sentiment made visual. Do you have the source market link for the probabilities? Id be curious to compare how much of this is driven by liquidity vs actual news.
Also, if anyone here shares these kinds of charts for work, Ive picked up a few tips on making data visuals more shareable from https://blog.promarkia.com/ (small tweaks in titles/labels make a big difference).
according to*, I messed up the title
How are the politics or Guyana and Suriname then? curious because of that „usually do not fall within the right and left divide“.
This is curious for me as the „left/right“ divide is already different for the spanish americas (compared to europe or the anglosphere), for example; Ecuador’s „rigth wing“ is pro-LGBT, pro-NATO, and pro-globalism, meanwhile the LATAM „left“ is socially conservative, nationalistic and pro-Russia/Iran.
Venezuala.
Can someone educate me on Guyana and Suriname’s politics? That’s the most interesting part of this map to me.
If Venezuela holds elections this year, the center-right opposition will win with 65+% of the vote
Brazil won’t remain left in 2026
The 2024 Venezuelan election results weren’t “contested”, unless you count “blatantly ignored by the dictator” as “contested”. There is overwhelming evidence that Maduro lost by quite some margin.
Whats up with Uruguay
What’s goin on in Guyana and Suriname
Why left is red?
So the left is right, and the right is left. Got it.
I am argue against Colombia turning right since most polls between the top two contenders, Cepeda (Left) and De La Esprilla (Right), show Cepeda winning. It is close though, so I guess it is in the realm of possibility, though not sure if I’d trust prediction markets as perfect indicators.