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12.60 is correct.
£3ew@50-1 placed 3rd 5th of the odds 10-1 £33 Deduction 70 p in the pound -21.40 Returns 12.60 |
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I make it £12. Don't see how you get to £12.40
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think your wrong there, r4 would be on £30 ie £21 = 9 +3 = £12
so think it must have been b.o.g. 16/1 @ 1/5 = £12.60 |
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50 divided by 5(place odds) multiplied by .3 plus 1 equals 4. Times £3 equals £12.
BOG..16 divided by 5(place odds) plus 1 equals 4.2. Times £3 equals £12.60. The plus one is your stake. The Rule 4 deduction on a calculator is 1 minus the deduction.ie if it is 20p multiply by .8 30p multiply by .7 etc. Clear as mud.I have trained many Cashiers in the past although not many have understood the Rule 4 !! |
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If you don't understand how rule 4 works, do it the way it says on the tin
Rule 4 stoppages are stopped on winnings only , not on your stake So work out the return for the whole bet 11 x 3 = 33.00 Subtract the stake = 3.00 Which leaves you 30.00 profit Subtract 70% of the profit = 21.00 you get the 30% = 9.00 plus your stake back = 3.00 £12 Long winded, but easy to see how it works |
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homefortea
26 Apr 12 22:27 Clear as mud.I have trained many Cashiers in the past although not many have understood the Rule 4 !! You trained cashiers how to calculate rule 4 deductions ? Why ? |
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So that pre-automatic settling I could spend more time in the pub.Plus when Night Racing came in I could have a night off.
Quite apart from the fact that it was good customer service for them to be able to explain to punters why they had reduced returns, and many became managers. Simples..... |
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Cashiers at my local bookies,if asked about the rule 4,would probably reply.
"Rule 4" ?? "What's rule 1,2 or 3" ![]() With there feet up watching loose women and filling there face with fish & chips !! ![]() |
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A cashiers duties
Take bets pay out make tea if under 40 - get shagged by manager if over 40 - bring in lunch for manager |