Comment by SoftTalker 8 hours ago How do they make money? 12 comments SoftTalker Reply nojito 8 hours ago Just like other exchanges.They charge trading fees. dymk 8 hours ago They also place their own bets within their own market. They don't just make money on trading fees. usefulcat 5 hours ago Sounds like a glaringly obvious conflict of interest? 2 replies → nojito 7 hours ago A different entity provides liquidity.There’s no house like in sportsbooks. 2 replies → loeg 7 hours ago Kalshi does not trade against its users. 2 replies → hilariously 8 hours ago What about the special partners that put up bets that are basically just methods to launder the fact that there's a house?
nojito 8 hours ago Just like other exchanges.They charge trading fees. dymk 8 hours ago They also place their own bets within their own market. They don't just make money on trading fees. usefulcat 5 hours ago Sounds like a glaringly obvious conflict of interest? 2 replies → nojito 7 hours ago A different entity provides liquidity.There’s no house like in sportsbooks. 2 replies → loeg 7 hours ago Kalshi does not trade against its users. 2 replies → hilariously 8 hours ago What about the special partners that put up bets that are basically just methods to launder the fact that there's a house?
dymk 8 hours ago They also place their own bets within their own market. They don't just make money on trading fees. usefulcat 5 hours ago Sounds like a glaringly obvious conflict of interest? 2 replies → nojito 7 hours ago A different entity provides liquidity.There’s no house like in sportsbooks. 2 replies → loeg 7 hours ago Kalshi does not trade against its users. 2 replies →
nojito 7 hours ago A different entity provides liquidity.There’s no house like in sportsbooks. 2 replies →
hilariously 8 hours ago What about the special partners that put up bets that are basically just methods to launder the fact that there's a house?
Just like other exchanges.
They charge trading fees.
They also place their own bets within their own market. They don't just make money on trading fees.
Sounds like a glaringly obvious conflict of interest?
2 replies →
A different entity provides liquidity.
There’s no house like in sportsbooks.
2 replies →
Kalshi does not trade against its users.
2 replies →
What about the special partners that put up bets that are basically just methods to launder the fact that there's a house?