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Will the Riemann Hypothesis be the next Millennium Prize Problem solved by AI?
Which Millennium Prize Problem will AI solve next?
Provider end date; confirm observation window in the rules.
Contract resolution rules
Market resolves Yes if an eligible AI lab announces a solution to the Riemann Hypothesis by Dec 31, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, and that announcement is the first qualifying Millennium Prize Problem announcement. Otherwise resolves No.
Conditions for a winning outcome
An announcement by an eligible AI lab or its official representative expressing that the Riemann Hypothesis has been solved, presenting it as the lab's, its researchers', its models', or jointly with outside researchers' work. The announcement must be the first qualifying Millennium Prize Problem announcement by an eligible AI lab by the deadline. No Clay Math confirmation is required. If multiple qualifying problems are announced on the same ET calendar day, the alphabetically first problem name determines resolution.
Exclusions and exceptions
Announcements of partial results or progress only; announcements crediting only outside researchers (including those who used the lab's models, compute, or research credits); announcements by ineligible companies, organizations, or individuals; Navier-Stokes announcements; or any qualifying problem solved after the deadline. If no qualifying problem is solved by the deadline, the market resolves to 'No solution by Dec 31, 2027.'
Timing & resolution
December 31, 2027, 11:59 PM ET. Equivalent UTC timestamps represent the same deadline.
Ambiguities in the rules
The list of eligible AI labs includes named companies plus any company with a model on the MMLU-pro leaderboard at announcement time; whether a specific company qualifies depends on that external leaderboard. The source does not define what constitutes an official representative. The source does not specify how to verify an announcement's credibility or what qualifies as credible reporting for the secondary resolution source.
AI-assisted explanation of this version of the source rules. It does not replace the provider’s terms.
Original resolution rules
Outcome prices and implied probabilities
Compare the quoted price for each outcome. The amounts below assume a $1 payout for a winning share.
Prices describe trading, not certainty or an independent forecast. Bid / ask for the first outcome: 0.008 / 0.029. Market liquidity is not guaranteed fill size.
Fetched 2026-10-23T16:00:08+00:00 · Provider updated 2026-10-23T15:58:05.90581Z
Event contracts and stock returns
A company’s share price, this event’s probability and the return on an event contract answer different questions. A correct company thesis can still miss a contract’s deadline or its exact conditions.
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