|
By:
Do yourself a favour and never use it, it's just a rip off to get you to take a poorer price than if you did it manually. Another betfair con.
|
|
By:
You're right Modjadi, that's why I haven't used it before. However, on this occasion I have zero funds in my account to lay off a bet, which is why I wanted to use it now, but can't find the damn thing!
|
|
By:
You don't need funds in your account to lay off a bet. The cashout does nothing that can't be done normally, other than leaving you with less money.
|
|
By:
That's not right, you can't lay off a bet if you've got no funds (at least £0.02). That's the only use I can see for the cashout function.
|
|
By:
It is right mate, if you have backed a side you can green out of potential winnings even if your balance is zero. I guarantee that is correct, ask anyone else if you don't believe me.
|
|
By:
Flip me, I never knew that. Well let's say you back player A at 3.0 for £10 and the price eventually goes down to 1.20 at which time you decide you want to lay off. I thought you would need at least 40p in your account (i.e. a fifth of £2 minimum stake) to be able to lay any money at all off that bet. How does it work when you have zero credit?
|
|
By:
Because you are betting out of your potential winnings.
|
|
By:
It really is that simple, honestly.
|
|
By:
Ok cheers, I got you know. I can't believe I've been so retarded in never realising it before
. |
|
By:
No problem, we all learn something new from time to time
![]() |
|
By:
There is a reason to leave 1p in your account however, and you always should.
There's a bug in betfair when you get to 0.00 that sometimes rounds your balance to -0.01 If this happens you actually will be unable to trade, even if you use your green. Other than that, everything Modjadji said is correct. |
|
By:
Yep, Lori is right. Something to do with the rounding amount being different in other currencies (I think?)
Always leave 1p in and you can't go wrong. |