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  • #16 by Oxa (WellDoneSoft) on 28 Mar 2013
  • Hi, Sorry I was trying. This is backing the Fav so the odds will be different each time.
    Odds of 3 was just an example. An accumulator should add the stake and profit to the next bet and keep doing so till you stop.

    OK, let's take a look at your example:

    If the odds are all 3 then it should go like this..

    First bet £1 return will be £3
    Next bet is £3 and return will be £9
    Next bet is £9 and return will be £27
    Next bet is £27 and return will be £81
    Next bet is £81 and return will be £243

    According to your rule, it actually should look like this:

    First bet £1 return will be £3
    Next bet is £1 + £3 (prev. bet plus profit) and return will be £12
    Next bet is £4 + £12 and return will be £48
    Next bet is £16 + 48 and return will be £192
    Next bet is £64 + 192 and return will be £768

    So please clear it up for me.
  • #17 by mcscomuk on 28 Mar 2013
  • Sorry stake and profit accumulated together should be the next bet. You only ever stake £1 and all the rest comes from the return.
    This is correct if it was a straight accumulator on odds of 3

    First bet £1 return will be £3
    Next bet is £3 and return will be £9
    Next bet is £9 and return will be £27
    Next bet is £27 and return will be £81
    Next bet is £81 and return will be £243
    Basically the full return including the stake goes on to the next bet.

    If you went in to the bookies and placed £10 on a horse at 3 and it won they would give you £30 back.
    Then you give them the £30 on a horse at 2 and they give you back £60, Then you put the £60 on a horse at 4 and they give you back £240
    That is how an accumulator works. You only ever loose the first stake and all the rest is re-investment.

    Hope that makes more sense.
  • #18 by mcbee on 28 Mar 2013
  • hi oxa
    it is like this
    1 (stake) * (3-1)=2+1(stake)
    3*(3-1)=6+stake=9
    etc
    etc

    mcbee
  • #19 by Oxa (WellDoneSoft) on 28 Mar 2013
  • Right, so the return in this context is in fact the payout, not the winnings.

    Thanks mcbee for putting it all in math language for me.

    Attaching the new file.
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