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  • #1 by mikethebet on 28 Mar 2016
  • Hi
    Wet Bank Holiday Monday, (no surprise there). I was just musing on what sort of profit everybody is looking for.
    With the economic climate as it is a good return on one's investment is probably 6% per annum.
    Therefore should I consider 6% per day a good return on my investment? Then what is my investment? Would you
    use the stake per bet as your investment? So for example on a £10 stake a return of £6, or would you consider your
    bank as your investment so a bank of £500 you are looking for a return of £30 a day.
    I wonder what anybody else thinks, especially as I think that the second most important thing MarketFeeder does, after
    triggered betting, is take the emotion out of betting so that it can and should be treated as a risk investment.
    Anybody's ideas, thoughts welcome.
    Mike
  • #2 by armarni on 28 Mar 2016
  • to get an idea on what your return on investment is (ROI), add up all the money that you bet over a certain time period (be it a year or a month or a week) and then divide your profit by that amount.  Multiply the result by 100 for the answer in percent

    EG if you stake £5000 in a month and you make a profit over that period of £500, then your ROI for that month is (£500/£5000)x100 which equals 10, so your ROI is 10% for that period

    Bear in mind that if you are staking £5000 in a month your bank doesnt have to be that big as the money you stake will be restaked multiple times.

    Obviously, anything over what you could get investing that money elsewhere means that your money is working for you by using market feeder.
  • #3 by Raelptah on 29 Mar 2016
  • Some people bet 10% of their bank a day, and stop trading at a 10% increase

    The 10% is the amount your willing to set aside to bet with for the day

    So for example with a bank of £500/10%=£50

    The £50 could be split up into as many bets as you want
    -1 single bet = £50
    -10 bets = 50/10 = £5
    -20 bets = 50/20 = £2.50

    Some people also include a stop loss of a % too... say something like 3%

    Starting Bank 500, Stop trading 550 (profit target for the day), Stop loss 485

    On the whole, i dont chase loses. So martingale and such like i dont do. Maybe recoup loss in smaller bets until last loss is achieved, then proceed is a better approach. This is what market feeder and xfeeder is good at, some triggers for it.

    Just some thoughts on money statergy, all the best

    p.s. for me i make £2-4 pound bets and stop around £60 if im lucky that day, green, green, green grow the garden haha
  • #4 by mikethebet on 29 Mar 2016
  • Hi
    Yeah thanks, I think that some people have unrealistic expectations, I would think that
    even making profit each day of the same as your stake is a good return that is 100% profit.
    Then every month increase your stake in proportion to your bank patience is the key.
    I am just putting forward the idea that betting mind-set and investing mind-set are totally
    different, chasing losses is a dangerous strategy as it is always surprising how quickly you
    can be backing at tens to one on. We all love the buzz of a 10-1 winner but as a long term
    strategy I would put forward using small return less risk strategy is the better way to go. The
    system I am testing is winning 88.7% of bets and returning 7.5% profit per bet and at present
    an average of 106% of stake a day or £10-60 a day to £10 stakes,
    not the excitement of the big winner but steady.
    Any thoughts welcome
    Mike

  • #5 by LarpHager on 29 Mar 2016
  • To work out how much a number would increase by over a number of days
    e.g.
    Current bank: £100
    Percent increase per day 1%
    Number of days: 365

    bank*((percent/100)+1)^days = what bank would be if increased by 1% everyday for a year
    100*((1/100)+1)^365 = £3778.34
    • LarpHager
  • #6 by mikethebet on 29 Mar 2016
  • Hi
    Thanks to all for the replies, I am aware of the mathematics behind returns, R.O.I.
    and growth etc.
    I was really just trying to start a bit of a discussion on what people were after in their
    use of MarketFeeder and betting in general.
    Big wins, steady wins not so much the technicalities more general discussion.
    Mike
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