So you're saying those same bookies have us 21 points ahead of Norwich at the end of the season?That's simply because the bookies have based it on us being 3 points behind after 1/3 of the season has been played. Their predictions are useless.
So you're saying those same bookies have us 21 points ahead of Norwich at the end of the season?That's simply because the bookies have based it on us being 3 points behind after 1/3 of the season has been played. Their predictions are useless.
So you're saying those same bookies have us 21 points ahead of Norwich at the end of the season?
The ‘’Spread’’ is the number of points Albion are expected to get after 46 games this season. That is currently set between 83.5 and 85.5 points. You can bet over i.e more than 85.5 or under which is less than 83.5.
If you bet £10 per point that Albion would get over 85.5 points you would win or lose as follows :
If Albion got 84 points. No win / no lose – I.e between 83.5 and 85.5 points
If Albion got 90 points you would win £45 (4.5, the difference between 90 and 85.5 multiplied by 10)
If Albion got 80 points you would lose £35 (3.5, the difference between 83.5 and 80)
You can really do your nuts on spread betting if you get it wrong.
I think a lot will depend on how long Newcastle's title party goes on for. They could be on course to finish miles ahead, but then live it up and win the title by less.a lot will depend on our injury list come January
One thing I have never understood is spread betting.
I know that you can make massive profit and massive loss. However, do you have to have the money in your account to cover the loss or at least a predicted percentage of it?
Thinking of some of our credit checks we do for customers. Say you have £10,000 limit available and buy a monthly subscription at £2,000 a month then we would take 3 months worth off the credit limit to ensure that we were covered (well have less exposure) if something were to go wrong.
Is it similar here? Such as you are placing £10 bet but need to have £40 in the account that is quarantined just in case? Or do they end up requesting it and then send the boys round if not paid?
Something I would never do as I don't fully get it and hate the big risk but something that has always intrigued me
One thing I have never understood is spread betting.
I know that you can make massive profit and massive loss. However, do you have to have the money in your account to cover the loss or at least a predicted percentage of it?
Thinking of some of our credit checks we do for customers. Say you have £10,000 limit available and buy a monthly subscription at £2,000 a month then we would take 3 months worth off the credit limit to ensure that we were covered (well have less exposure) if something were to go wrong.
Is it similar here? Such as you are placing £10 bet but need to have £40 in the account that is quarantined just in case? Or do they end up requesting it and then send the boys round if not paid?
Something I would never do as I don't fully get it and hate the big risk but something that has always intrigued me
It's the same as any credit being given. The lender in this case the bookmaker will asses the risk of letting you have a bet which could potentially wipe out any credit/deposit in your account. My experience is that within reason they will allow you to place most trades. I can't ever being recall being knocked back on a bet including one occasion where I accidentally placed a £100 instead of a £10 a point trade which would have cost me about 7 times my credit limit had it gone very wrong. Obviously the difference being between straight forecast betting is you can sell/buy your trade back in most cases instantly only losing the spread.
I haven't done the spreads for a while - I got done on a total runs market in an England series when said batsman got injured and cost me a fortune. At that time, it was a sign up in blood and say goodbye to the wife and kids type agreement if you don't pay where it is in excess of your account.
I vaguely that [MENTION=449]Biffer[/MENTION] got stopped from trading on the Albion, and I think both you and I were chipping into his trades, when we were doing well in (the now) League 2. If my memory is right, the ban happened after we'd lumped on us at Aldershot in the Cup and we won 6-2.
This reminds me [MENTION=314]Arthur[/MENTION]. Any tales to tell on backing England, particularly down under?
I haven't done the spreads for a while - I got done on a total runs market in an England series when said batsman got injured and cost me a fortune. At that time, it was a sign up in blood and say goodbye to the wife and kids type agreement if you don't pay where it is in excess of your account.
It's the same as any credit being given. The lender in this case the bookmaker will asses the risk of letting you have a bet which could potentially wipe out any credit/deposit in your account. My experience is that within reason they will allow you to place most trades. I can't ever being recall being knocked back on a bet including one occasion where I accidentally placed a £100 instead of a £10 a point trade which would have cost me about 7 times my credit limit had it gone very wrong. Obviously the difference being between straight forecast betting is you can sell/buy your trade back in most cases instantly only losing the spread.