Forums

General Betting

There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
Kentish Man
03 Feb 11 14:49
Joined:
Date Joined: 11 Jan 03
| Topic/replies: 3,781 | Blogger: Kentish Man's blog
Is there a method for calculating the volume of money required for market movements.
Clearly, a movement from 20/1 down to 10/1 requires less volume than say 7/2 down to 1/1.

Any help appreciated.

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 7
By:
Alex the old wrinkled retainer
When: 03 Feb 11 15:38
No.
By:
Alex the old wrinkled retainer
When: 03 Feb 11 15:39
This is primarily by virtue of the iceberg factor.
By:
FINE AS FROG HAIR
When: 03 Feb 11 15:46
Is that global warming at work ?
By:
Compound Magic
When: 04 Feb 11 02:33
Can be done in excel for totalisator type betting with some degree of accuracy.

For fixed price betting I don't think it would be of any value.

In excel you enter all the variables, the current dividend for each selection, the total pool, the tote take, and with some
basic calculations it comes up with how many units are on each selection. Adding a further bet adds to the pool and then recalculates
all the dividends taking into account the tax take of the tote and the increased amount of units placed on the selection.
By:
Kentish Man
When: 04 Feb 11 09:44
Thanks very much Compound Magic.
Found this most helpful.
By:
pxb
When: 07 Feb 11 04:16
There is no method for BF.

Because the essence of a market is that price changes bring in more buyers/sellers (backers/layers).
By:
pxb
When: 07 Feb 11 04:20
And I'd add that serious traders will try not to distort (move) prices. If I could put as much money as I like into markets without affecting prices, I would be a very rich man.
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com