Welcome to our Tools section
Here you can find our Calculators. - designed to complement your Prediction Market trading.
Please note these are for illustration purposes only and should not be taken as Financial advice
you should check your platform fees are reflected accurately.
Prediction Market Toolkit
BetBreakingNews calculator tools — pricing, book % analysis, value, hedging, arbitrage, scenario planning, and event-count markets across prediction platforms and sportsbooks.
Start simple, then go deeper
This tool is ordered for discovery. New users can begin with one price or one market, then move into hedge sizing, cross-venue execution, scenario planning, and count-market pricing.
Level 1 — Price & Value
Check a single contract after fees, convert it into break-even probability and bookmaker odds, then compare it to your own probability estimate.
Level 1 — Book % / Dutching
Work a full market with 2 to 10 selections. See overround, fair probabilities, fair odds, and equal-payout or fixed-stake splits.
Level 2 — Risk & Execution
Size opposite-side hedges and check whether two venues create guaranteed profit after fees.
Level 3 — Scenario & Counts
Map portfolio P&L across linked binary events, or price exact-count / over-under markets using an expected event rate.
Odds & Fees
Use this when you want the real entry cost of one YES or NO contract after venue fees.
Platform fee guide
This toolkit uses a simple execution model: Kalshi = upfront trading fee; others = fee on winning profit. It does not model maker rebates, spread capture, partial fills, exchange commission tiers, or settlement-time exceptions.
Book % / Overround / Dutching
For multi-runner markets. Enter 2 to 10 selections as decimal odds, American odds, or raw probabilities.
Hedging
Size the opposite side of an existing position. Use this to flatten risk or shape the payout range.
3-Market Scenario Matrix
Enter up to three linked binary positions. The table shows portfolio P&L under all 8 outcome combinations.
Count Market Model
Price event-count contracts such as “exactly 3 resignations”, “2 or fewer rate cuts”, or “over 4 indictments”. First estimate the average number of events in the period, then choose the contract you want priced.
How to use this
Good rule of thumb: if you observed counts of 1, 2, 0, 3, 2 across five comparable periods, the average is 1.6. That is a sensible starting lambda.
Examples:
• “Exactly 2 rate cuts this year” → Exact, k = 2
• “At most 2 resignations this month” → Under, k = 2
• “More than 4 indictments” → Over, k = 4
• “Between 2 and 4 leadership changes” → Range, a = 2, b = 4