Staking and odds Plan

 

Informed, Credible & Reliable Advice
Best Odds!

 

 

 

Above All Odds
Get Inside The Mind Of A Professional Gambler. Get your free e-book and learn the secrets of success.

Sure Bet Plan
2 Week free trial, New tipster service with a very high strike rate from place bets.

Sports Trading Workstation
This software will soon replace the betfair interface. You can do so much with it, its like having an expert helping you trade!

Value Horse Method
Simply the best Horse Racing ebook on sale
You'll find some big priced winners with this method.

Bet-IE
A new type of betfair interface, giving you the ability to dutch on upto 16 different horses in each race. FREE 7 day trial.

Football Cash Generator
Learn how how to trade and make money by betting on live football matches.

Betting Bots
Secure betting profits, Automatic software for automating your betting profits.


 

When trading on the exchanges it is a good idea to manage your money well. You dont want to be putting £50 on a 10/1 horse hoping the price will shorten, and the price goes the other way leaving you with a massive loss.

The best advice I can give is to manage your bank by point sizes. If you have a bank of £1000, aim to win £1 for every point difference in the odds.

Stake Increment

Odds From

Odds To
£100 1% 1.01 2.00
£50 2% 2.02 3.00
£20 5% 3.05 4.00
£10 10% 4.10 6.00
£5 20% 6.20 10.00
£2 50% 10.50 20.00

If a horse if priced up at 1.70 on betfair, the price will increase or decrease by increments of 0.01. If the price is 3.2 on betfair then the price will increase or decrease by 0.05, etc

If you backed a horse at odds of 3.2 and wanted to make £1 per point every time the market moved, then you would back £20 per point, and lay £20 per point.

Example:



If you managed to secure the above trade 5 times, you would make a £5 no risk bet.

If the odds were between 6.2 and 10.00 then with a £1000 bank you would back £5 and lay £5 per point movement in the market.

Example:

Obviously the above table is based on bank size, if you have a £1000 bank then stick to the above. If you have a £10,000 bank then x's everything by 10. Its all relative to your bank size.


 

Affiliates click here Contact Us Disclaimer