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Will Donald Trump visit Israel before Jan 1, 2027?
12%
Agent
13%
Market Price
-1.2%
Edge
65%
Confidence
54,037
Volume
2.0c
Spread
87
Days to resolution
22
Markets in event
final rationale
Mean of 5 draws (0.10, 0.11, 0.13, 0.13, 0.12). (0) Not resolved. The Wikipedia resolution source shows one Israel visit this term, but the research dates it to October 13, 2025 (Knesset address and Ben Gurion stop). That is before the market's December 2, 2025 issuance, so it does not count. The market trading at 13% is consistent with that reading. (a) About 3 months remain until January 1, 2027. (b) Status quo is No. Trump's documented remaining 2026 schedule has no Israel stop: October midterm campaign stops across about 17 states, APEC in China on November 18–19, and the G20 in Miami on December 14–15. (c) NO: Trump stays focused on the November 3 US midterms and the year-end summits, and keeps his distance from Netanyahu around the October 27 Israeli election. Iran-war security concerns persist, and the in-person Israel Prize ceremony slips into 2027, the same pattern as the missed April and floated September windows. (d) YES: after Israel's October 27 vote, a calmer Iran front or a Board of Peace/Gaza milestone triggers a short-notice stop like October 2025. That trip could be used to deliver the still-pending in-person Israel Prize, possibly tacked onto other travel. Supporting this are the open Israel Prize commitment, Netanyahu's desire to host him, and Trump's willingness to travel at short notice. Against it are no announced date, two failed windows already this year, and a crowded calendar. I shade slightly below the 13% Kalshi anchor to about 10%.
price vs. prediction
market price
agent forecast at t+0
13 follow-ups
1. Planner Opus 5.5 · picks the research tools
Tools chosen:
kalshi_direct
kalshi_related
polymarket_related
resolution_source
gdelt_news
Planner reasoning
The Kalshi price is the main anchor, and Polymarket may have a market on the same Trump-Israel visit question that serves as an independent crowd. There is no named resolution URL, so the source is Trump's official travel record. The Wikipedia list of his presidential trips gives a reference class and confirms whether a visit has already happened since issuance. GDELT can surface announced trip plans, such as a Knesset address or a peace summit.
2. Research parallel tool calls + 4 web research loops (Sonnet 5) · read raw by the forecasters
at a glance
RESEARCH DIGEST (built in code: tool summaries and each report's bottom line; the forecasters read the full tool outputs and reports)
Tools
- kalshi_direct: ## This Market's Kalshi Data **Israel** (KXTRUMPCOUNTRIES-27JAN01-ISR) - Current price (probability): 13.00% (live; bid 11% / ask 13%) - 7-day price change: +1.00% - 30-day price change: -5.00% - Average daily volume: 194 contracts - Price range: 10.00% - 30.00% - Data points: 67 days
- resolution_source: already_resolved=unclear; matches_criteria=True; last_updated=July 2026. The Wikipedia page lists Trump's second-presidency international trips and explicitly shows 'One' visit to Israel under the second presidency (2025–present) section, indicating he has already visited Israel during his current term, which began January 20, 2025. NOTE: The source reading said already YES, but the market still t
- kalshi_related: 1 related markets / summaries. series KXTRUMPCOUNTRIES: 0 markets (skipped 22 no-signal) | keyword 'Trump visit': ok
- polymarket_related: Polymarket search over 2 keyword(s), kept 0 matches. keyword 'Trump visit Israel': 0 markets | keyword 'Trump Israel': 0 markets
- gdelt_news: GDELT: 0 articles across 2 queries (lookback=45d). 'Trump to visit Israel': error GDELT rate-limited after retries (429) | 'Trump Israel trip planned 2026': error GDELT rate-limited after retries (429)
Research loops, bottom lines
- current state: Trump has a strong pattern of engagement with Israel/Netanyahu (seven White House meetings, a pending in-person Israel Prize ceremony, repeated "soon" signals about a visit) but has repeatedly postponed an actual trip — missing the April 22, 2026 Independence Day ceremony and a floated September 2026 stopover — amid the Iran war and now Israel's Oct. 27, 2026 election; as of Oct 5, 2026 no confirmed future visit date exists, though an in-person Israel Prize ceremony remains explicitly pending an
- base rate: The historical pattern for this presidency shows one successful Israel visit (Oct 2025) against two subsequent announced-but-cancelled/postponed visit windows (April and September 2026), driven by the ongoing Iran war and an unresolved Israel Prize ceremony still owed in-person — suggesting non-trivial but uncertain likelihood of a visit in the roughly 3 months remaining before the Jan 1, 2027 deadline, contingent on regional security developments.
- yes case: The strongest path to YES is the still-unfulfilled, officially reiterated promise of an in-person Israel Prize ceremony combined with Netanyahu's explicit desire to host Trump in Israel, both of which were paused by the Iran war and the Oct 27 election but could be realized in the roughly two-month post-election window before Jan 1, 2027, especially given Trump's demonstrated willingness (Oct 2025) to make even short-notice, short-duration trips to Israel when a newsworthy occasion (ceasefire, h
- no case: Trump's own documented and scheduled travel calendar for the rest of 2026 (through G20 Miami in December) contains no Israel stop, his near-term priorities are the Nov 3 US midterms and Nov/Dec summits in China and Miami, and he has pointedly avoided pre-election optics with Netanyahu ahead of Israel's Oct 27 vote — all consistent with continued postponement (as happened twice already in 2026) rather than a new visit materializing before Jan 1, 2027.
tools
| tool | status | time | items | summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| kalshi_direct | OK | 0.2s | 1 | ## This Market's Kalshi Data **Israel** (KXTRUMPCOUNTRIES-27JAN01-ISR) - Current price (probability): 13.00% (live; bid 11% / ask 13%) - 7-day price change: +1.00% - 30-day price change: -5.00% - Average daily volume: 194 contracts - Price range: 10.00% - 30.00% - Data points: 67 days |
| kalshi_related | OK | 1.1s | 1 | 1 related markets / summaries. series KXTRUMPCOUNTRIES: 0 markets (skipped 22 no-signal) | keyword 'Trump visit': ok |
| polymarket_related | OK | 0.5s | 0 | Polymarket search over 2 keyword(s), kept 0 matches. keyword 'Trump visit Israel': 0 markets | keyword 'Trump Israel': 0 markets |
| resolution_source | OK | 4.2s | 1 | already_resolved=unclear; matches_criteria=True; last_updated=July 2026. The Wikipedia page lists Trump's second-presidency international trips and explicitly shows 'One' visit to Israel under the second presidency (2025–present) section, indicating he has already visited Israel during his current t |
| gdelt_news | OK | 144.5s | 0 | GDELT: 0 articles across 2 queries (lookback=45d). 'Trump to visit Israel': error GDELT rate-limited after retries (429) | 'Trump Israel trip planned 2026': error GDELT rate-limited after retries (429) |
research loops
·
4/4 ok ·
21 searches ·
4 page reads
| dimension | status | time | searches | page reads | report |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current state | OK | 38s | 5 | 2 | 6296 chars |
| base rate | OK | 32s | 6 | 1 | 4849 chars |
| yes case | SNIPPETS | 28s | 5 | 0 | 4457 chars · no page read; snippets only |
| no case | OK | 27s | 5 | 1 | 4457 chars |
report: current state
- [2025-10-13] Trump physically visited Israel (Ben Gurion Airport, Jerusalem, Knesset address)
U.S. President Donald Trump poses with Israeli President Isaac Herzog and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Ben Gurion International Airport before boarding his plane to Sharm El-Sheikh, President Trump is visiting the country hours after Hamas released the remaining Israeli hostages
. This visit predates the market's Dec 2, 2025 opening/issuance, so it likely does not count toward this contract's resolution window. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/10/1/despite-praise-and-white-house-visits-trump-avoids-endorsing-netanyahu
- [2026-02-10] Israel's Education Ministry formally invited Trump to travel to Jerusalem to personally accept the Israel Prize at the April 22, 2026 Independence Day ceremony
Israel has formally invited President Donald Trump to travel to Jerusalem this spring to personally receive the Israel Prize, following a historic decision to honor him for lifetime contributions to the State of Israel and the Jewish people.
https://unitedwithisrael.org/trump-invited-to-jerusalem-to-receive-historic-israel-prize/
- [2026-03-23] Trump told Israeli media he was leaning toward attending, saying
"Yes, sounds like it," Israel's pro-government Channel 14 says Trump told it when asked whether he will come for the Independence Day ceremony on April 22
. https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/trump-reportedly-says-sounds-like-he-will-travel-to-israel-next-month-to-get-israel-prize/
- [2026-04-22] Trump did NOT travel to Israel; he received the Israel Prize in absentia.
Trump did not attend the ceremony, and a planned video greeting was canceled. His visit to Israel to receive the award was reportedly postponed due to the security situation and the ongoing conflict with Iran.
Officials said
the president is expected to visit Israel in the coming months and will be formally presented with the award at an in-person ceremony then.
https://www.jns.org/news/israel-news/israel-prize-ceremony-concludes-78th-independence-day-with-historic-firsts ; https://www.timesofisrael.com/trump-among-recipients-of-israel-prize-for-special-contribution-to-the-jewish-people/
- [2026-05-31] Reports emerged that the U.S. Embassy in Israel was exploring a possible September 2026 presidential visit,
The US Embassy in Israel is examining the possibility that US President Donald Trump will visit the country in September... officials are also considering scaling back the July 4 events marking American Independence Day and holding broader celebrations around Trump's possible arrival in Israel
, but
Israeli officials familiar with the matter said that as long as the war with Iran continues, a presidential visit to the region is not on the table. However, if understandings or an agreement are reached that bring about a period of calm, the possibility of a visit could become realistic.
https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/05/31/us-considers-trump-visit-to-israel-in-september/
- [2026-07-04] Instead of Trump traveling to Israel, reporting focused on a possible Netanyahu visit to Washington;
An Israeli official said next week might be too soon for the visit to take place because of Trump's trip to Turkey, where the NATO summit will take place on July 7-8... "It might take place the week after,"
— confirming the pattern has been Netanyahu visiting the U.S., not Trump visiting Israel. https://www.axios.com/2026/07/04/trump-israel-netanyahu-white-house-meeting-iran
- [2026-09-17] Reports indicated Trump was not expected to meet Netanyahu at the UN General Assembly in New York, with Netanyahu instead meeting Secretary of State Rubio;
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will not meet with US President Donald Trump on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York next week, Israel Hayom reports. Instead, he will meet with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, according to the report.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog-september-17-2026/
- [2026-09-22] At the UN General Assembly, Trump hosted Middle East leaders but
Israel and Iran appear to be among the only Middle Eastern countries not represented in the meeting
, underscoring continued diplomatic distance rather than travel toward Israel. https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog-september-22-2026/
- [2026-10-01] In a Time magazine interview, Trump reaffirmed close ties with Netanyahu (
"Copilot 'was perhaps a terrorist or a whack-job,' says Trump after call with Netanyahu"
) but gave no indication of any scheduled or imminent Israel trip; coverage instead emphasized
Trump hosted Netanyahu most recently at the White House in July, flouting concerns over Israeli obstructions to ending the conflict
(i.e., Netanyahu traveling to the U.S., not the reverse). https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/10/1/despite-praise-and-white-house-visits-trump-avoids-endorsing-netanyahu
- [2026-10-01] Context: Israel is in the midst of an election campaign with a national vote set for October 27, 2026, a period in which Israeli political sources previously said some actors were working to prevent a Trump visit due to its potential electoral impact on Netanyahu. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/10/1/despite-praise-and-white-house-visits-trump-avoids-endorsing-netanyahu
- [2026-10-05] No fetched primary source (White House schedule, State Department, or Israeli government statement) currently shows any confirmed, dated itinerary for a Trump trip to Israel before Jan 1, 2027.
BOTTOM LINE: Trump has a strong pattern of engagement with Israel/Netanyahu (seven White House meetings, a pending in-person Israel Prize ceremony, repeated "soon" signals about a visit) but has repeatedly postponed an actual trip — missing the April 22, 2026 Independence Day ceremony and a floated September 2026 stopover — amid the Iran war and now Israel's Oct. 27, 2026 election; as of Oct 5, 2026 no confirmed future visit date exists, though an in-person Israel Prize ceremony remains explicitly pending and could still occur before year-end.
NOT FOUND: Any official White House or Israeli government announcement of a specific, confirmed future date for a Trump trip to Israel between October 2026 and January 1, 2027; any post-October 27 election-related travel plans.
report: base rate
- [2025-10-13] Trump made his one confirmed physical visit to Israel of this presidency so far, a brief trip where
he visited Israel and Egypt, speaking at the Israeli parliament, the Knesset, before heading to Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt
to mark the Gaza ceasefire. Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/10/13/five-key-takeaways-from-donald-trumps-gaza-remarks-in-middle-east
- [2025-05-13] Base-rate note: Trump's first major Middle East trip of his second term
visited Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates, notably excluding Israel
, showing visits to the region do not automatically include Israel. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_2025_visit_by_Donald_Trump_to_the_Middle_East
- [2026-02-12] A strong recurring driver toward a future visit: Israel's Education Minister
invited Trump to attend the Israel Prize Award Ceremony in Jerusalem on April 22, the first time a foreign leader would receive the award
, with officials explicitly linking the honor to an in-person visit. Source: https://www.washingtonjewishweek.com/trump-invited-to-receive-israel-prize-in-jerusalem/
- [2026-03-24] Trump publicly signaled intent, with reports that
President Trump confirmed his intention to visit Jerusalem this upcoming Independence Day to formally receive the Israel Prize
. Source: https://www.jfeed.com/news-world/trump-israel-prize-visit
- [2026-04-22] Outcome: the planned visit did NOT occur.
Trump did not attend the ceremony, and a planned video greeting was canceled; his visit to Israel to receive the award was reportedly postponed due to the security situation and the ongoing conflict with Iran.
Source: https://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/news/world_news/israel-prize-ceremony-concludes-78th-independence-day-with-historic-firsts/article_b53de4b6-f968-5b56-adfd-00781303636d.html
- [2026-05-31] A subsequent window was floated:
the US Embassy in Israel was examining the possibility that Trump would visit the country in September
, but
Israeli officials said that as long as the war with Iran continues, a presidential visit to the region is not on the table; however, if an agreement brings calm, the possibility could become realistic.
Source: https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/05/31/us-considers-trump-visit-to-israel-in-september/
- [2026-07-27] As of late July 2026, Netanyahu was instead traveling to Washington for talks rather than hosting Trump in Israel, per
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu finally getting his White House meeting after reportedly angling for an invite to Washington for months
, indicating the visit-to-Israel dynamic had reversed. Source: https://foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/27/netanyahu-trump-visit-israel-iran-war-elections-mamdani-united-nations/
- [2026-09-18 to 2026-09-27] Wikipedia's detailed itinerary log of Trump's confirmed 2026 trips (through late September, including UNGA in New York and the Presidents Cup) shows no additional Israel visit occurred after October 2025, and scheduled future trips listed (Alaska, Texas campaign stops, APEC China in November, G20 Miami in December) contain no Israel stop. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_presidential_trips_made_by_Donald_Trump_(2026)
- [2026-10-01] As of the most recent reporting, tension in the relationship persists:
Trump and his Republican Party have contended with growing discontent with his administration's policy towards Israel, particularly amid perceptions that the Israeli government influenced Trump to launch
the Iran war, and he has so far declined to clearly endorse Netanyahu, with no new Israel trip announced. Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/10/1/despite-praise-and-white-house-visits-trump-avoids-endorsing-netanyahu
- [Reference class] Across his second term (Jan 2025–Oct 2026, ~21 months), Trump has made exactly one trip to Israel (Oct 2025) out of roughly a dozen major international trips, and at least two previously floated/expected Israel visits (April 2026 Independence Day, a possible September 2026 trip) were announced but did not materialize, largely due to the 2026 Iran war and regional security concerns.
BOTTOM LINE: The historical pattern for this presidency shows one successful Israel visit (Oct 2025) against two subsequent announced-but-cancelled/postponed visit windows (April and September 2026), driven by the ongoing Iran war and an unresolved Israel Prize ceremony still owed in-person — suggesting non-trivial but uncertain likelihood of a visit in the roughly 3 months remaining before the Jan 1, 2027 deadline, contingent on regional security developments.
NOT FOUND: No official confirmed/scheduled Israel trip for Oct–Dec 2026 was found in current sources; no explicit statement on the current status of the Iran war or whether conditions for a safe presidential visit have been met as of early October 2026.
report: yes case
YES means: Donald Trump physically sets foot in Israel (exits his aircraft/vehicle within Israeli territory) at any point between Dec 2, 2025 (market issuance) and Jan 1, 2027.
- [2026-02-10] Israel's Education Ministry has an outstanding, explicit invitation for Trump to visit Jerusalem, with the ceremony framed as needing his in-person presence, and officials stated after the April 22 no-show that he
"is expected to visit Israel in the coming months and will be formally presented with the award at an in-person ceremony then."
This creates a durable, open-ended diplomatic obligation that both governments have incentive to fulfill — a concrete mechanism for a YES resolution that does not depend on any new news event.
- [2026-07-28] CNN reporting confirms Netanyahu's active lobbying for a Trump visit tied to electoral timing:
"Trump has long been one of his most valuable campaign assets, and demonstrating continued influence in Washington matters for Netanyahu, who still hopes to host him in Israel for a pre-election visit."
This shows a second, independent driver (Israeli domestic politics around the Oct 27, 2026 election) pushing toward a trip within the contract window, separate from the Israel Prize ceremony.
- [2026-09-24] Despite strains, the structural relationship remains tight:
"Trump has met Netanyahu eight times during his second term as president."
This underscores an exceptionally high-frequency bilateral engagement cadence (albeit so far entirely via Netanyahu traveling to the U.S.), which keeps Israel at the top of Trump's active diplomatic agenda and makes a reciprocal visit plausible, especially once election-period political sensitivities pass on Oct 27.
- [2026-10-01] Even amid reported friction, Trump continues to actively defend and praise Netanyahu rather than distance himself: Trump said
"people have written off Bibi many, many times, just like they've written off me many, many times," adding "I wouldn't underestimate Bibi."
This signals the relationship is intact enough to support a future hosted visit once Netanyahu's electoral and security situations stabilize.
- [2026-10-01] Trump's institutional role as Chairman of the Board of Peace overseeing Gaza's transitional administration (per the UN-mandated structure) gives him an ongoing policy reason to visit the region; a Board of Peace-related milestone event, Gaza reconstruction signing, or hostage/ceasefire anniversary ceremony could again supply the trigger that produced his Oct 2025 visit, the one and only visit of his term, which itself occurred on short notice tied to a hostage release rather than a long-planned state visit — showing Trump is willing to travel reactively to Israel-tied news events, not just fixed ceremonies.
- [2026-10-01] The approaching Oct 27, 2026 Israeli election is widely understood, per Al Jazeera, as currently constraining travel (some actors reportedly working to prevent a visit's electoral impact), but this is a temporary constraint: once the election concludes, the political rationale for delay (avoiding the appearance of interference) disappears, opening roughly two full months (Oct 28–Dec 31) during which the still-pending Israel Prize ceremony or a Gaza/Board-of-Peace event could be scheduled.
- [2026-10-04] No fetched source shows any cancellation or abandonment of the in-person Israel Prize ceremony commitment; officials' "coming months" language from April 2026 remains unretracted as of the most recent reporting, meaning the single largest concrete overhang item pointing toward a visit before year-end has not been closed out either way.
BOTTOM LINE: The strongest path to YES is the still-unfulfilled, officially reiterated promise of an in-person Israel Prize ceremony combined with Netanyahu's explicit desire to host Trump in Israel, both of which were paused by the Iran war and the Oct 27 election but could be realized in the roughly two-month post-election window before Jan 1, 2027, especially given Trump's demonstrated willingness (Oct 2025) to make even short-notice, short-duration trips to Israel when a newsworthy occasion (ceasefire, hostage release, Board of Peace milestone) arises.
NOT FOUND: Any confirmed scheduled date, White House-announced itinerary, or Israeli government statement fixing a specific future Trump visit date between now and Jan 1, 2027; any statement that the Israel Prize in-person ceremony commitment has been cancelled.
report: no case
YES means: Donald Trump physically sets foot in Israel (exits his aircraft/vehicle within its territory) at any point between the market's Dec 2, 2025 issuance and Jan 1, 2027.
- [2026-10-01] Trump's own Wikipedia-documented 2026 itinerary, which lists confirmed and scheduled trips through year-end, includes only
a list of presidential trips made by Donald Trump during 2026
, with no Israel stop; the only remaining scheduled international travel is
APEC China 2026 in Shenzhen in November and the 2026 G20 Miami summit in December
— neither in or near Israel.
- [2026-10-05] The explicit "remainder of 2026" schedule section on that same page lists only Alaska/Texas campaign stops in October, APEC China (Nov 18–19) and G20 Miami (Dec 14–15) — a complete accounting of Trump's known future travel through the Jan 1, 2027 deadline with zero Israel entries, directly contradicting any assumption that a visit is already "penciled in."
- [2026-10-02] Trump is in the middle of an intense domestic travel blitz, with reporting that
Trump plans to travel heavily this month ahead of the midterms, with no fewer than 17 states
on his list before Election Day Nov 3 — a packed schedule that structurally crowds out a foreign trip to Israel in October.
- [2026-10-01] Even on diplomacy, Trump is visibly keeping distance from Netanyahu ahead of Israel's election: he
won't say whether he thinks Netanyahu should be reelected, sidestepping multiple questions about Netanyahu's reelection bid
in a Time interview — the opposite of the dynamic that would precede a high-profile campaign-boosting visit.
- [2026-10-01] Reporting explicitly frames this as a deliberate snub with downside risk for Netanyahu:
the absence of an endorsement is a setback for the Likud party politician, who has billed his tight ties to Trump as a selling point for keeping him in power
— suggesting the White House may be intentionally avoiding actions (like a visit) that could be seen as foreign interference in the Oct 27 vote.
- [2026-07-28] The established pattern this year has been Netanyahu travelling to Washington, not the reverse:
he has visited the White House more times under the Trump administration than under any other US president
, with analysts noting
Netanyahu is seeking Trump's support for re-election
via US-based meetings rather than a Jerusalem visit.
- [2026-02-12] Even the Israel Prize invitation was always logistically tied to Israeli political timing, not an independent firm commitment: a Likud source said that if Trump does visit,
"will want to hold elections close to the visit," using images of the two leaders together in Jerusalem for a reelection campaign crescendo
— a dynamic that has now passed since Trump deliberately avoided pre-election optics with Netanyahu.
- [2026-07-28] As of late July, regional security concerns were still cited as a barrier, with sources noting Israel assessed
"Trump has little interest in resuming a full fight, at least before America's elections in November,"
reflecting continued caution about Middle East travel and engagement timing tied to the US midterms.
- [Track record] Two separate windows (April 2026 Independence Day, floated September 2026) were announced and then did not materialize — a pattern of repeated postponement that, absent any new announced date, argues for continued inertia rather than a sudden visit in the final ~3 months of the window.
- [2026-09-22 to 10-05] No search uncovered any White House, State Department, or Israeli government statement announcing a specific future date for a Trump-to-Israel trip after the Oct 27 election and before Jan 1, 2027; the pending in-person Israel Prize ceremony remains open-ended with no confirmed date.
BOTTOM LINE: Trump's own documented and scheduled travel calendar for the rest of 2026 (through G20 Miami in December) contains no Israel stop, his near-term priorities are the Nov 3 US midterms and Nov/Dec summits in China and Miami, and he has pointedly avoided pre-election optics with Netanyahu ahead of Israel's Oct 27 vote — all consistent with continued postponement (as happened twice already in 2026) rather than a new visit materializing before Jan 1, 2027.
NOT FOUND: No confirmed/announced Trump-to-Israel trip date for November–December 2026; no post-Oct 27 election travel plans; no update on whether the in-person Israel Prize ceremony has been rescheduled to a specific date within the market window.
3. Forecasters 5 draws · Opus 5.5 + GPT-6 Astra + GPT-5.6 Sol · plain mean
claude-opus-5-5 · high effort
60% conf
| Yes | 10% |
| No | 90% |
(0) Not resolved. The Wikipedia resolution source shows one Israel visit this term, but the research dates it to October 13, 2025 (Knesset address and Ben Gurion stop). That is before the market's December 2, 2025 issuance, so it does not count. The market trading at 13% is consistent with that reading. (a) About 3 months remain until January 1, 2027. (b) Status quo is No. Trump's documented remaining 2026 schedule has no Israel stop: October midterm campaign stops across about 17 states, APEC in China on November 18–19, and the G20 in Miami on December 14–15. (c) NO: Trump stays focused on the November 3 US midterms and the year-end summits, and keeps his distance from Netanyahu around the October 27 Israeli election. Iran-war security concerns persist, and the in-person Israel Prize ceremony slips into 2027, the same pattern as the missed April and floated September windows. (d) YES: after Israel's October 27 vote, a calmer Iran front or a Board of Peace/Gaza milestone triggers a short-notice stop like October 2025. That trip could be used to deliver the still-pending in-person Israel Prize, possibly tacked onto other travel. Supporting this are the open Israel Prize commitment, Netanyahu's desire to host him, and Trump's willingness to travel at short notice. Against it are no announced date, two failed windows already this year, and a crowded calendar. I shade slightly below the 13% Kalshi anchor to about 10%.
claude-opus-5-5 · high effort
60% conf
| Yes | 11% |
| No | 89% |
(0) The condition is not yet met. The resolution source's 'one visit to Israel' entry refers to the October 13, 2025 Knesset and Ben Gurion trip, which predates the market's December 2, 2025 issuance and so does not count; no source shows a visit since. (a) About three months remain until January 1, 2027. (b) Status quo is No: Trump's documented remaining 2026 schedule has no Israel stop. It runs through October domestic midterm travel, the November 3 midterms, APEC China in mid-November and G20 Miami in mid-December. (c) NO scenario: Trump keeps avoiding Netanyahu optics around Israel's October 27 election. The Iran-war security concerns and the domestic and summit calendar then push the in-person Israel Prize ceremony into 2027, extending the pattern of postponements in April and the floated September 2026 window. (d) YES scenario: after Israel's election, a ceasefire, Gaza or Board of Peace milestone or the rescheduled Israel Prize ceremony prompts a short-notice stop. It could be combined with Middle East travel, much like the reactive October 2025 trip. Two drivers remain live: the unretracted 'coming months' pledge and Netanyahu's desire to host Trump. Against that, two prior windows already slipped and Trump is visibly keeping his distance from Netanyahu. I anchor on Kalshi's 13% and shade slightly lower because the remaining calendar is crowded and no date has been announced.
gpt-6-astra · high effort
67% conf
| Yes | 13% |
| No | 87% |
The resolving condition is not documented as met: Wikipedia's July 2026 count of one second-term Israel visit is consistent with the October 13, 2025 trip reported by Al Jazeera, which predates the December 2 issuance and therefore does not qualify. Approximately 88 days remain until January 1, 2027; Trump must physically enter Israel and exit his transportation before that deadline, regardless of the later trading-close timestamp. If nothing changes, No wins: the supplied dated reporting establishes no qualifying visit and no confirmed forthcoming itinerary. I anchor on Kalshi's live 13% YES price (11% bid/13% ask) and retain it because the research supplies no verified, clearly unpriced development warranting a departure. A NO scenario is continued postponement because of security concerns and competing commitments, consistent with the missed April award ceremony reported by JNS and the tentative September visit discussed by Israel Hayom on May 31. A YES scenario is improved security permitting a short post-election visit for the outstanding Israel Prize presentation or a diplomatic milestone, with the October 2025 trip demonstrating that an occasion-driven visit is feasible. However, April's expectation of a visit 'in the coming months' is stale, and the absence of a cancellation does not establish a commitment to travel before year-end. The resolution-source read's stale, term-wide coverage creates a window-classification risk, while incomplete public schedules and the unverified current security situation limit confidence without supporting an already-resolved price.
gpt-6-astra · high effort
64% conf
| Yes | 13% |
| No | 87% |
No qualifying visit is documented: the resolution-source Wikipedia read counts one second-term Israel visit, but the evidenced October 13, 2025 visit predates the December 2, 2025 issuance and therefore does not count. About 88 days remain until the rules' January 1, 2027 cutoff, before which Trump must physically enter Israel outside a vehicle. I retain Kalshi's 13% YES anchor (11% bid/13% ask), because the research identifies no clearly unpriced development warranting a departure. The status quo resolves No: there is no confirmed dated itinerary, April's Israel Prize appearance did not occur according to JNS and Times of Israel reporting, and the tentative September visit discussed by Israel Hayom on May 31 has not been documented as completed. A plausible NO scenario is continued postponement amid security concerns, election-period sensitivities, and competing presidential commitments, with bilateral meetings continuing in Washington instead. A plausible YES scenario is improved security enabling a short-notice November–December visit for the outstanding Israel Prize presentation or a diplomatic milestone, although April's open-ended promise is weak evidence of a year-end commitment. The resolution source's aggregate count must not be mistaken for an in-window arrival, while its incomplete coverage and update lag leave some risk of missing a qualifying visit; similarly, absent schedule entries and stale security assessments limit confidence in the negative evidence.
gpt-5.6-sol · high effort
72% conf
| Yes | 12% |
| No | 88% |
(0) The condition has not already been met: Wikipedia's single second-term Israel visit corresponds to the documented October 13, 2025 trip, which preceded the market's December 2, 2025 issuance, while the detailed 2026 itinerary shows no later Israel visit. (a) Roughly 88 days remain until January 1, 2027, although the Israeli election and U.S. midterm campaigning leave only about two practical post-election months. (b) If nothing changes, the market resolves No because no official itinerary currently includes Israel and plans or invitations alone do not qualify. (c) The clearest No scenario is continued inertia: Trump's crowded domestic schedule, APEC trip, and G20 summit consume the remaining calendar while security concerns and the twice-postponed Israel Prize visit remain unresolved. (d) A Yes could result from a short-notice post-election trip for the pending in-person Israel Prize presentation or a Gaza ceasefire, hostage, or reconstruction milestone, resembling Trump's reactive October 2025 visit. Kalshi's 13% Yes price is the anchor; I shade it slightly to 12% because the October 1-5 evidence shows no confirmed date, no Israel entry in the published year-end schedule, and two earlier 2026 visit windows that failed to materialize.
4. Final plain mean of 5 draws
12%
(65% confidence)
Yes: 12%
No: 88%
Mean of 5 draws (0.10, 0.11, 0.13, 0.13, 0.12). (0) Not resolved. The Wikipedia resolution source shows one Israel visit this term, but the research dates it to October 13, 2025 (Knesset address and Ben Gurion stop). That is before the market's December 2, 2025 issuance, so it does not count. The market trading at 13% is consistent with that reading. (a) About 3 months remain until January 1, 2027. (b) Status quo is No. Trump's documented remaining 2026 schedule has no Israel stop: October midterm campaign stops across about 17 states, APEC in China on November 18–19, and the G20 in Miami on December 14–15. (c) NO: Trump stays focused on the November 3 US midterms and the year-end summits, and keeps his distance from Netanyahu around the October 27 Israeli election. Iran-war security concerns persist, and the in-person Israel Prize ceremony slips into 2027, the same pattern as the missed April and floated September windows. (d) YES: after Israel's October 27 vote, a calmer Iran front or a Board of Peace/Gaza milestone triggers a short-notice stop like October 2025. That trip could be used to deliver the still-pending in-person Israel Prize, possibly tacked onto other travel. Supporting this are the open Israel Prize commitment, Netanyahu's desire to host him, and Trump's willingness to travel at short notice. Against it are no announced date, two failed windows already this year, and a crowded calendar. I shade slightly below the 13% Kalshi anchor to about 10%.
Pipeline Timing
Total pipeline time: 184.1s
Per-tool research timings shown in the Research section above.