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8.64% to 2dp
(profit/staked) *100 |
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B
11.13% soz only saw A |
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Thank you very much .
appreciated Lex |
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striding was hoping you were a Lexi...!
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Stridey splitting hairs
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![]() that .01 not to be sniffed at ![]() |
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profit margins of around 10% are not to be sniffed at either
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Hi there Cork, hope you are well
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Afternoon striding, all well thanks, hope it is the same for you....am enjoying what appears to be our one week of summer, five good dry days in a row, almost unheard of here in May, leads me to believe Jun/Jul/Aug won't be much cop, roll on September...!
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Unheard of in any month there I would have thought, enjoy.
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ROI is a term that has been adopted in the way that you describe but I would say technically it is not correct in that what you describe is a return on TURNOVER. ROI% would your profit divided by your bank * 100
Having said that it seems that ROI has been adopted in racing parlour in the way you define it so carry on with that definition although when comparing it with say putting it in the bank you are comparing chalk with cheese as the betting bank as a divisor would be the correct option |
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Nope. ROI is what it says - return on investment.
Your stake is your outlay( investment), it's what is there to be potentially lost every time you bet. |
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ROI is as Facts says. Not everybody uses a betting bank.
However, a better guide to the success of a tipster/bettor is what I call profit over time. Someone might have a ROI of 50%, but only bets 5 times a year, but someone with a ROI of 10% bets 100 times a year. You don't have to be a mathematician to realise that the guy with 10% ROI would make more profit over the year. ![]() |