Does 80¢ mean it is guaranteed?
No. It means likely, about 4 times in 5. The other 1 in 5 is exactly why there is a market.
A price in cents is the market's live estimate of a probability, not a promise, not a lock, and not free money just because it is high.
Convert price to probability first: a Yes at 68¢ is about a 68% chance. Then check two things the headline number hides, the spread, the gap between Yes and No prices where the house edge and your slippage live, and the movement, where this came from and why. A number sitting still is a different signal than one that just jumped 15 cents.
Beginners read 70¢ as basically happening and 30¢ as no chance. Both are traps. A 70% market loses three times out of ten over a big enough sample; if it did not, it would be priced at 95. Reading the number as uncertainty, not destiny, is the single highest-leverage habit you can build.
No. It means likely, about 4 times in 5. The other 1 in 5 is exactly why there is a market.
Order flow, position unwinds, and re-interpretation of old info all move price without fresh news.
If you have no edge, the market price is a fine estimate. The point of learning is to find the spots where you can beat it.