Yes
Option AHistorical forecast replay. Treat the question's as_of timestamp as a hard knowledge cutoff. Do not use or mention later events, current market prices, the final market settlement, or retrospective revisions. The historical market probability and final outcome are intentionally withheld from the research Agents.
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Permanent access to report version 1The source market officially resolved the source market as Yes. COUNCIA imported the result only after every Agent had committed its historical answer, so the outcome was not available during answering.
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If the general import tariff rate on imports from China into the United States on Jul 1, 2026 is between 10 to 19.99%, then the market resolves to Yes. The market resolves based on the general import tariff rate that is actually in effect (i.e., being collected) on the specified date. This includes both universal tariffs on all U.S. imports and country-specific tariffs on the specified country. Only tariffs that are currently active and being collected count - announced but not implemented tariffs, paused tariffs, or suspended tariffs do not qualify. The tariff rate refers to the general baseline rate, not including product-specific duties or exemptions. If multiple general rates apply, the general import tariff rate is the sum of all applicable general rates in effect. Examples (for <date> = Jan 1, 2026): India: 25% Reciprocal Tariff (EO 14326) + 25% Russian Oil Penalty (EO 14329) = 50% China: 10% Reciprocal Tariff (EO 14358) + 10% Fentanyl Duty (EO 14357) = 20% European Union: 15% Reciprocal Tariff "Floor" (EO 14326) Falkland Islands: 10% Reciprocal Tariff (EO 14326)