Will July 11, 2026 occur after July 10, 2026?

This market will resolve to "Yes" if July 11, 2026, follows July 10, 2026, in the normal chronological order, and to "No" if it does not (for example, if the date of July 11 is skipped, the calendar is altered, or time itself behaves unexpectedly). The resolution source for this market is the standard Gregorian calendar and Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), as maintained by official time‑keeping authorities. The market will resolve once the date of July 11, 2026, has been confirmed to have occurred after 23:59 UTC on July 10, 2026, using publicly available data from sources such as timeanddate.com or the International Bureau of Weights and Measures (BIPM). This market cannot be resolved until the date of July 11, 2026, has actually arrived in reality (i.e., after UTC midnight on July 11). Any hypothetical retroactive changes to the calendar or time system after that date will not be considered for resolution. Note: July 11 would fail to occur after July 10 only if every clock in the world stops simultaneously, the Gregorian calendar is abolished by a global decree, or the Earth ceases its rotation. Since none of these are remotely plausible within the foreseeable future, this market is virtually certain to resolve as "Yes" – but if the impossible does happen, we will honestly resolve as "No".

• Resolver: official source.
• Deadline: closing date in UTC.
• Disputed outcomes: handled by moderators within 48 hours.