Eurovision 2026 takes place on May 16, 2026, in a yet-to-be-announced host city. The Grand Final features professional juries voting alongside the public in a combined scoring system. Each country's professional jury panel evaluates performances based on artistic merit, stage performance, and song composition. The jury winner award is distinct from the overall Grand Final winner—it recognizes the top-ranked entry in the jury vote alone, even if that country didn't win the public vote. Estonia competes in the Grand Final with a pop entry that aims to appeal to both jury and audience. At the moment, traders are pricing Estonia at 0% for the jury award, indicating near-zero market conviction that the Baltic nation will secure professional jury support. This reflects either low expectations for the entry's jury appeal or strong market belief that other competing nations have more compelling performances. The market pricing reflects Eurovision voting patterns, where jury voting tends to favor sophisticated arrangements and performance quality. As May 16 approaches and jury deliberations conclude, market odds may shift based on final performances and professional jury votes.