Interestingly, the current US government has actually been using this set of logic in a somewhat implicit way. The process is roughly as follows: first, they propose a policy intention or possible measure (such as the Federal Reserve Chair candidate or trade policy direction), then observe the immediate reaction of the financial markets, and finally make the final decision based on market signals. This is like a disguised market poll. The emergence of conditional markets essentially makes this implicit process explicit and standardized. It makes the interaction between policymakers and market participants more transparent and direct, and also provides a brand new tool for predicting and hedging policy risks. From another perspective, this could reshape the traditional rules of policy-making.