The answer is 'no' afaik. I suggested this to them a few years ago and they wouldn't talk.
It makes no sense at all, does it?
I don't see why a 10% holdover wouldn't be enough.
Hello Pz. Sorry - only just seeing this.The answer is 'no' afaik. I suggested this to them a few years ago and they wouldn't talk. It makes no sense at all, does it?I don't see why a 10% holdover wouldn't be enough.
Nah, it's not quite that bad. You could lay all the horses to lose £500 and you'd have a £500 liability.
I'll simplify to a 2 horse race for ease of explaining. Normally both horses are 1.9 (say) and you take £100 on each to get a green book for £10 - liability against your account balance is zero. Same scenario in a 2 horse grand national (I know, but bear with me) is that you have a £90 liability so that your account balance is £90 lower than it was before.
A more probable scenario: you've laid £5000 and have a green book for, say, £250. However, offsetting is not allowed so your account balance has gone down by about £4750 (give or take).
Hope that makes sense.
Nah, it's not quite that bad. You could lay all the horses to lose £500 and you'd have a £500liability.I'll simplify to a 2 horse race for ease of explaining. Normally both horses are 1.9 (say) and youtake £100 on each to get a green book for £10
PS You'll have noticed that the right hand side is >100% at the moment, which reflects the chance of ballots. It was >107% a few days ago, but there was no one mopping it up because 1. It gets expensive quickly and 2. It's very risky because who knows which ones will be balloted?
PS You'll have noticed that the right hand side is >100% at the moment, which reflects the chance of ballots. It was >107% a few days ago, but there was no one mopping it up because1. It gets expensive quickly and 2. It's very risky because who knows