From watching the show the banker seems to figure the odds and offer less than half what those odds are until the portion of the show where they tell you what the offer would have been. For instance if you have 10 cases worth a total of a 900,000 dollars the banker will normally offer less than half the true odds of 90,000. However when Howie says let's see what the banker would have offered it would be closer to the true odds. For the most part take only the cases on the left and add them up and divide them by twice the number of cases and it will be a little higher than the banker's offer. From a gamblers point of view the odds to continue playing are always better than a coin flip, until you realize they what you are winning is only the difference between the two offers and that you are betting the amount that you turn down. As the number of cases decreases the offers start to come closer to, but still less than the true odds. true odds -55% The answer is quite simple first he adds the sum of the money for example if there are 3 prices left like 50, 25 and 100 then you add them and divide by 3(3 because there are three prices left) Then he adds 10,100, or 1,000 dollars depends what the deal is. basically he just finds the mean and adds 10, 100, or 1,000 dollars
100,000
10 % of 10 dollars = 10 dollars *10/100 = 1 dollar.
10% of 44.00 dollars = 4.40 dollars.
10 half dollars is 5 dollars.
Betting 20 on 20 to 2 odds, you will get a return of 200. The odds of 20 to 2 are equal to 10 to 1. For every 1 bet, you will get a return of 10. Bet 20, get a return of 20 x 10 or 200. Having the odds of 20 to 2 is very unusual because all legal betting venues would have changed such odds to read 10 to 1.
It means for every £2 that you bet, if the bet-upon thing/person/team wins, you will get £5 from the bookies in return (or whatever equivalent currency you may use).
There's no way of telling without knowing how much money was in the show betting pool. Besides, prices for place and show are all computerized.
it means the other team got 1-10 points, like 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10
Parlay bets or accumulators which are available on the betting exchanges led by Betfair present the gambler with some serious excitement. However, although they can be placed on a small number of popular sports, including horse racing and football, the range of bets is limited and the odds are restricted to a maximum of 1000 or 999/1 regardless of the amount or the prices of the selections. This is because with betting exchanges seeking to concentrate their liquidity in as few markets as possible, they are not currently suited to unrestricted accumulators. If an exchange customer was to place a £10 football accumulator on Chelsea at 2 (evens), Manchester United at 2 (evens), Arsenal at 2 (evens) and Liverpool at 2 (evens), one would expect the total payout including the stake to amount to £160. But with the betting exchange restrictions to liquidity in place, the same customer could possibly have the odds of each team slashed to 1.8 (4/5), with a reduced total return of just £104. 98. The moral of the story, then, is to think twice before placing an accumulator bet on the betting exchanges. The following link provides plenty of information: http://help.betfair.com/contents/itemId/i65767704/index.en.html
The Last 10 Pounds Bootcamp - 2007 Betting to Lose was released on: USA: 26 February 2009
+10 dollars.+10 dollars.+10 dollars.+10 dollars.
Traditionally odds is a measure of the likelihood OS something occurring. However in horse racing it measures what your payoff will be if your bet wins. Fractional odds are what most of us are familiar with. If a horse is quoted at 4/1 then for every dollar you bet you win four dollars. Decimal odds indicate what your payoff will be if your bet wins, including your bet. For example if a horse is quoted at 5.00 then you will be paid five dollars for every dollar bet. In decimal odds, a price of 5.00 is the same as the fractional odds of 4/1. Moneyline odds indicate what your payoff will be in relation to a $100 bet. For example if the odds are 4/1 then the moneyline odds will be displayed as $400. If the odds are 1/4 then the moneyline odds will be displayed as negative $400. Fractional odds 4/1 = Decimal odds 5.00 = Moneyline odds $400 Fractional odds 1/4 = Decimal odds 1.25 = Moneyline ofdds -$400
From watching the show the banker seems to figure the odds and offer less than half what those odds are until the portion of the show where they tell you what the offer would have been. For instance if you have 10 cases worth a total of a 900,000 dollars the banker will normally offer less than half the true odds of 90,000. However when Howie says let's see what the banker would have offered it would be closer to the true odds. For the most part take only the cases on the left and add them up and divide them by twice the number of cases and it will be a little higher than the banker's offer. From a gamblers point of view the odds to continue playing are always better than a coin flip, until you realize they what you are winning is only the difference between the two offers and that you are betting the amount that you turn down. As the number of cases decreases the offers start to come closer to, but still less than the true odds. true odds -55% The answer is quite simple first he adds the sum of the money for example if there are 3 prices left like 50, 25 and 100 then you add them and divide by 3(3 because there are three prices left) Then he adds 10,100, or 1,000 dollars depends what the deal is. basically he just finds the mean and adds 10, 100, or 1,000 dollars
Odds Against Tomorrow was created on 1959-10-15.
The win part of your bet is £1347-25p But without knowing whether the places were a quarter or fifth the odds I cannot give you the place amount I'm afraid.
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