Goldman Sachs officially enters the prediction market, with the CEO personally meeting industry leaders

ZkSnarker · 2026-01-15T16:58:12+00:00

Goldman Sachs Group has recently been paying attention to prediction markets. CEO Solomon stated that this field is very interesting and has met with the heads of the top two platforms. This move could enhance the legitimacy and trading volume of prediction markets, marking mainstream financial institutions' recognition of this niche market.

ZkSnarker

2026-01-15 16:58:12

Abstract generation in progress

【BiTu】Exciting news is coming. According to financial media reports, Goldman Sachs Group has recently been researching and predicting the market, aiming to take a share in this rapidly growing field that bets on real-world events. The group’s CEO, Solomon, directly stated that this field is very interesting, and he personally met with the leaders of the top two prediction market platforms in this sector over the past two weeks.

“We have an internal dedicated team communicating and researching with them,” Solomon said during the Q4 earnings analyst call.

This matter is of significant importance. When mainstream financial institutions like Wall Street enter the prediction market, it will inevitably bring stronger legitimacy and increased trading volume to this relatively lightly regulated and rapidly growing niche. Some market-making companies have already started to deploy, and now giants like Goldman Sachs are entering, which will elevate the market recognition of prediction markets to a new level.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

13 Likes

Reward
13
5
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

SelfMadeRuggee

· 6h ago

Goldman Sachs can finally no longer sit still; the old foxes in traditional finance have sensed the opportunity. Once Wall Street enters the scene, this track changes completely. Regulatory whitewashing and large capital inflows signal that the spring of the prediction market has arrived. Solomon personally met with the two platform bosses, indicating that Goldman Sachs is truly serious and not just playing around. Previously, it was small retail investors and market makers competing, but now giants are also rushing in to take business. Those who entered early will inevitably make huge profits. This is a complete reversal of the initial attitude of traditional finance looking down on cryptocurrencies. Very interesting!

View OriginalReply0

Layer2Arbitrageur

· 6h ago

honestly? this is just regulatory washing with extra steps. goldman enters → mainstream media goes crazy → sec suddenly "clarifies" rules → liquidity floods in. classic playbook. but yeah, the arb windows are about to get obliterated once their algo traders show up lmao

Reply0

LayerZeroHero

· 6h ago

Really, once Goldman Sachs gets involved, this is no longer a small-scale affair. We need to thoroughly verify whether the prediction market protocol architecture can withstand institutional-level traffic...

View OriginalReply0

SocialAnxietyStaker

· 6h ago

Goldman Sachs is serious now, the predicted market is about to take off But I'm afraid they'll just do their usual thing, cutting retail investors like chives Wall Street's entry is always driven by traffic and fees, not genuine belief Early entrants are lucky Honestly, the biggest fear for platforms like this is being "compliance-ified" to death When will retail investors truly start making money? The tracks that Goldman Sachs is interested in clearly have potential, but risks must also be guarded against Regulations will definitely follow now, the show is about to begin

View OriginalReply0

SchroedingerMiner

· 6h ago

Goldman Sachs is entering the scene; established financial institutions are starting to play in the prediction markets. Interesting. Wall Street is really paying attention now; prediction markets are probably going to become popular. Regulators should also start paying attention; the era of easy regulation might be coming to an end. Early movers are probably laughing out loud, but those following the trend are waking up too late. But to be honest, does Goldman Sachs really have the power to change anything? Or are they just going to take another cut?

View OriginalReply0