If you pay PC, can you reduce your charges by losing on some markets while winning on others? For example, if you bet 0-0 correct score and lay under 0.5 goals at the same price, you'd end up slightly out-of-pocket due to ordinary commission, but would you save on PC?
One other question: is commission discount any use at all to a PC payer? It seems to me that it's not - is that right?
Commission discount is of use to a PC payer. I understand why you think it's not but someone did explain why it is, though I can't remember the explanation but did understand the logic.
Commission discount is of use to a PC payer. I understand why you think it's not but someone did explain why it is, though I can't remember the explanation but did understand the logic.
Commission discount does help pc payers. As your commission rate decreases your generated commssion decreases at a lower rate. This is because its equal to implied plus generated commission divided by 2.
Commission discount does help pc payers. As your commission rate decreases your generated commssion decreases at a lower rate. This is because its equal to implied plus generated commission divided by 2.
Thanks bingo bongo. So that means that "cross-matching" on mutually exclusive outcomes in different markets is also worthwhile (as in my original post), because it increases implied commission?
Thanks bingo bongo. So that means that "cross-matching" on mutually exclusive outcomes in different markets isalso worthwhile (as in my original post), because it increases implied commission?
cross matching should be compulsary for anyone on 50% or 60% if you can get enough turnover to jump to the next band.
It needs to be done carefully because when an event is abandoned not all markets will be voided.
cross matching should be compulsary for anyone on 50% or 60%if you can get enough turnover to jump to the next band.It needs to be done carefully because when an event isabandoned not all markets will be voided.
High Court House of Lords Court Of Appeal European Court of Human Rights
Final verdict - Tree Guilty and must repay his 5p avoidance tax
Premium Charge Avoidance Betfair HMRC v Money Tree High CourtHouse of LordsCourt Of AppealEuropean Court of Human RightsFinal verdict - Tree Guilty and must repay his 5p avoidance tax