The identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin's pseudonymous creator, remains one of cryptocurrency's enduring mysteries. Since Bitcoin's launch in 2009, numerous theories and candidates have been proposed, yet no definitive proof of Satoshi's true identity has emerged. These prediction markets aggregate three distinct forecasts around whether Satoshi's identity will be revealed across different time horizons: by April 30, 2026, by June 30, 2026, and by December 31, 2026. The grouping of these markets enables traders and observers to understand how market participants assess both the probability and timing of a potential reveal. Each deadline represents a distinct timeframe with varying confidence levels—earlier deadlines naturally carry lower probability estimates as they provide less time for revelation, while later deadlines reflect accumulating opportunities for disclosure through technical analysis, investigative journalism, legal proceedings, or voluntary revelation. When reading the probability estimates below, consider the relationship between market prices across the different deadline scenarios. A wide spread between April and December markets may indicate consensus that while eventual revelation is possible, near-term disclosure is unlikely. Conversely, compressed pricing across all three horizons could suggest participants believe revelation is unlikely regardless of timeframe, or that if it happens, it will occur shortly after becoming inevitable. Market prices reflect aggregated information from participants with varying expertise and conviction; observe volume and price movement to gauge sentiment strength. High volume and tight spreads typically indicate greater consensus, while volatile pricing may suggest uncertainty. This comparative analysis across timeframes reveals how the prediction market community weighs evidence regarding Satoshi's potential identification in the near, medium, and longer term.