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Youngzero2:
Sign up with your email here.
Read articles and watch videos from this site to understand the only way to beat the bookies.
https://www.RebelBetting.com/?x=Beatingthebookies

People have been using these methods to make huge profits in gambling..
Many people have the wrong perception that sports betting isn't profitable.Now ,a quick rebuttal,if gambling is not profitable,how come the betting companies are making crazy money and new ones keep coming up?.Simple,they are beating you with mathematics!!.If you understand how they make money,you can use that against them to turn the tides to your favour.I'm not going to say too much on this as every secret has been revealed in the article above,just sign up to the software link I dropped the link above.
You've discover what 99% of gamblers do not know!

Thank God ,i 've known it

Sign up with your email here.
Read articles and watch videos from this site to understand the only way to beat the bookies.
https://www.RebelBetting.com/?x=Beatingthebookies

.

Hello guys,all the expert Betfair traders your opinions and discussions are needed in the thread below thread .We know Betfair exchange has the biggest odds on the markets by far and it is the best betting exchange in the world.Luckily for us they accept Nigeras.Largest liquidity, plenty of options too!!
https://www.nairaland.com/7545507/betfair-exchange-traders-thread-worlds#120463423

Where are the expert Betfair traders here?.
Y'all should come let's discuss strategies,and the market

Some traders say they make over $10,000 monthly trading on Betfair 😳.How do they manage this?

ADVANTAGES oF AN EXCHANGE OVER THE SPORTS BOOK
1.MUCH BIGGER ODDS It's worth remembering that Betfair makes money as an Exchange from commission and from a Sportsbook by taking bets directly from customers. The result is that because there’s no margin built into Betfair Exchange prices, you can almost always get considerably higher odds using the Exchange than you can on a Sportsbook, assuming there’s sufficient liquidity.


2.ABILITY TO LAY


This of course was (and still is) one of Betfair’s big selling points as an Exchange when it first launched almost 20 years ago.

The facility to bet on something not happening is a great weapon to have in your armoury. Examples would be to lay a footballer to score a goal, lay a team to win the Champions League, lay a cricketer to score 50.

There are of course some ways that you can get around this on the Sportsbook where the lay facility doesn’t exist. Backing Manchester United on the double chance market on the Sportsbook against Chelsea is the same thing as laying Chelsea on the Exchange. Backing a game to have over 2.5 goals is the same thing as laying under 2.5 goals.

But they’re few and far between and the ability to lay anything you like on the Exchange, once again liquidity permitting, gives your betting far greater flexibility.

3.ABILITY TO TRADE


The ability to back and lay throughout an event by trading, with the goal of either ending up with your profit on the eventual winner or with a profit on all runners, otherwise known as a green book, changed the betting landscape forever. In the process making Betfair customers the ‘day-traders’ of sports betting.



It has meant the days of placing a bet and hoping for the best from the moment the game began or the race was off are over. You can adjust your position an infinite number of times throughout the event. Even if your initial bet ends up being a loser, you can still make money from the event as long as at some point it shortened in price. Or you can save your fingernails by trading out at 1.2 having put a load of cash on the 1.8 favourite, for example.

For the record, attempting to do the same on a Sportsbook would be disastrous. Not only are the betting markets much slower to update the odds on Sportsbook and very often suspended during the event but rather like with the cash out, you’re giving away value with each bet you place.





4.NO RESTRICTIONS ON BET STAKES
If you wake up one day and decide you fancy having a $10k bet on a team to win a football match you may just find that the powers-that-be at a Sportsbook , don’t want your money. Whether they take your bet may depend on such factors as a) the exact size of the bet b) the odds at which you want to place it. c) how high profile the match is. You’re a lot more likely to get your bet accepted in a Premier League or Champions League game than a Greek Second Division one. D) Your history as a customer. Unsurprisingly you’re more likely to have your bet processed as a losing customer than a winning one.

But you won’t have to worry about your bet being taken on an Exchange like Betfair. Well, you do in the sense that you may not find enough customers willing to match the other side of the bet (your bet), once again due to poor liquidity. But on a high-profile event such as: a game from the Premier League, La Liga, Serie A, Champions League, Championship; any big tennis match; international cricket match or IPL match; any half decent horse race …you almost certainly will, whether it’s pre-match or in-play. Occasionally you may have to settle for backing your selection at say 1.96 rather than 1.98 but you should be able to ‘get on’ at a price very similar to what you wanted.

What certainly won’t happen is not ‘getting on’ for any reason other than lack of liquidity. Betfair’s slogan used to be that they ‘welcomed winners’ because they made their money through commission and so the more you were winning, the more you were paying them. That part of things certainly hasn’t changed.
Someone’s mistake is your opportunity
Ok, so this last one is rather sneaky but all is fair in love and gambling. Whether it’s a ‘bot’ somehow suffering from a technical mistake or whether it’s human error in offering to back/lay a price that is clearly wrong, these mistakes do happen.

Years ago during a Greek Cup football match on a random Wednesday afternoon, someone mistakenly offered someone odds of 20.0 on the team who had just gone 1-0 up rather than the one (they presumably wanted to lay) who had gone 1-0 down. I wasn’t trying to cheat anyone, it just so happened I was first in the queue when the bet got matched and massively benefited from the wrong price. But for eagle-eyed gamblers, blatantly wrong prices, especially after an in-play market has just been re-opened, present an opportunity.

This would never happen with your regular soft bookmakers . Not only would their very professional traders almost certainly not make this mistake but if they did, their general terms and conditions would almost certainly allow them to rectify the mistaken price if it was obvious there had been a mistake.



5.YOU CAN NAME YOUR PRICE


The entry above was all about other customers making mistakes but you can secure better odds than you might at first have expected in a far fairer and more ethical way.

One of the great selling points of using the Exchange has always been that you can request odds that are bigger than what’s on offer as a backer. If the best price about west ham united to win the premier league is 30.0 you can try your luck by requesting odds of say 36.0. There’s no guarantee that you will get matched but it might just be that someone is prepared to give you those odds. It may also be that whereas the ‘real’ price of Manchester united beating arsenal is 2.2, someone may just be willing to take your shorter offer of 2.06. In this sense, you’re more likely to get matched at bigger odds as a backer on a very liquid market and more likely to get matched at shorter odds (as far as you’re concerned) as a layer on a market with less liquidity because other customers have less choice.

In this sense, betting with the Sportsbook is like walking into a shop in a mall and either taking or leaving the T-shirt you like at the price on offer. Whereas the Exchange is more like buying the same T-shirt at a flea market. Within reason, there’s some room for negotiation.

Betfair exchange is the world's biggest betting exchange which thankfully is also accessible for Nigerians.It is also a sharp bookie which means you can never be limited on its platform for being so profitable
Betfair trading is the activity of trading odds on the sports betting exchange.

It involves buying action at the highest possible odds by placing a back bet (it will happen) and selling at the lowest possible odds by placing a lay bet (it will not happen).

Sports Trading Terms
Back bet – It’s a bet like at a traditional bookmaker. If we believe that an outcome will occur, we place a back bet. For example, a back bet on Manchester City means betting on Manchester City to win the match.

Lay bet – This is the opposite of a back bet. By placing a lay bet, you are betting that the event will not happen. For example, a lay bet on Manchester City means betting that Manchester City will NOT win the match.

Liability – The amount of money that will be taken from your account when placing a lay bet. With a back bet, the liability is your stake amount.

Commission – An amount that sports exchanges charge on your winning bets, usually 5%.

Some of the Betfair trading strategies include
Scalping
Hedging
Swing Trading
Cross-Market Trading
Dutching




Betfair traders,let's gather here to share our experiences, strategies , knowledge and results

Have you ever wondered what is the better way to put your money to work – pursuing a Value Betting strategy or investing in the stock market? I certainly have and there is no easy answer to that question. There are a lot of factors you need to consider, like the capital you have at your disposal, the time you are willing to put in learning and execution, as well as the legal and tax aspect.

Today I will go through all these factors to help you determine whether value betting is the right investment for you or whether you would be better off just buying in the stock market.
Value Betting vs the Stock Market
Does it even make sense?
An important question to address first is – does such comparison even make sense? Investing in the stock market, you buy a share of a company. This company probably employs a lot of people and produces valuable goods and services. It is easy to see how you add value with your investment. Directly or indirectly, you help a company to finance its costs of operation and to continue and expand its activities. In most cases, it is easy to see where the value of your share comes from. Therefore, investing in the stock market is viewed by most as a legitimate and proper way of growing your savings.

Value betting on the other hand is a type of a betting strategy. In betting, you make a guess about the way a game is going to end. You then compare your guess with the bookmaker’s. If the two differ and you are confident enough in your prediction, you make a bet. If you are right more often than you are wrong, you can make money. If not, the bookmaker makes money and you lose.

Financially, it is a zero-sum game, mostly won by the bookmaker. If the latter wouldn’t be the case, the bookmaker would quickly be out of business. Therefore, betting is viewed by many as an activity to be avoided. Furthermore, as a type of gambling, betting can tend to be addictive and suck you in, leading you to lose even more money.

So, if you want to invest, you go to the financial markets. If you want to have a little fun, you place a small bet at the bookmaker and watch out not to overdo it. So goes the general wisdom.

And by and large, that is all true. However, as usual, the devil is in the details

Value betting vs the Stock Market
Have you ever wondered what is the better way to put your money to work – pursuing a Value Betting strategy or investing in the stock market? I certainly have and there is no easy answer to that question. There are a lot of factors you need to consider, like the capital you have at your disposal, the time you are willing to put in learning and execution, as well as the legal and tax aspect.

Today I will go through all these factors to help you determine whether Value betting is the right investment for you or whether you would be better off just buying in the stock market.

Does it even make sense?
An important question to address first is – does such comparison even make sense? Investing in the stock market, you buy a share of a company. This company probably employs a lot of people and produces valuable goods and services. It is easy to see how you add value with your investment. Directly or indirectly, you help a company to finance its costs of operation and to continue and expand its activities. In most cases, it is easy to see where the value of your share comes from. Therefore, investing in the stock market is viewed by most as a legitimate and proper way of growing your savings.

Value betting on the other hand is a type of a betting strategy. In betting, you make a guess about the way a game is going to end. You then compare your guess with the bookmaker’s. If the two differ and you are confident enough in your prediction, you make a bet. If you are right more often than you are wrong, you can make money. If not, the bookmaker makes money and you lose.

Financially, it is a zero-sum game, mostly won by the bookmaker. If the latter wouldn’t be the case, the bookmaker would quickly be out of business. Therefore, betting is viewed by many as an activity to be avoided. Furthermore, as a type of gambling, betting can tend to be addictive and suck you in, leading you to lose even more money.

So, if you want to invest, you go to the financial markets. If you want to have a little fun, you place a small bet at the bookmaker and watch out not to overdo it. So goes the general wisdom.

And by and large, that is all true. However, as usual, the devil is in the details.

What makes value betting special?
In order to remain profitable, the bookmaker does not need to win every bet. It just needs to win enough of them to make money. Therefore, most bookmakers don’t aim at having the most accurate odds possible. Rather, they want to have odds that are just good enough in order to beat most of their clients. Having perfect odds is expensive and not necessary.

This is the Achilles’ heel of the bookie. It is also an entry point for a punter willing to make money. The bookie must price thousands of events at any given time. A punter can bet only a few of those. Perhaps 99% of those events are priced by the bookmaker very well. The 1% that are not though still give the opportunity for plenty of profitable action for the punter.

While the rest of the punters play the 99%, you can choose to be selective and play the 1% of profitable bets. You can easily identify those using the value betting service of RebelBetting. In this way you will always have a positive expected value and your bank will grow with time. While betting is a losing activity for most, value betting is profitable.



How profitable exactly?
Your edge from a value bet can range from 0% to double-digit percentage points. It is fair to say that a ROI (return on investment) of 5% is attainable for most, if you avoid the lower-edge value bets. In other words, for every unit turned over, you could expect to get back 1.05 units on average. How about stocks?

In the last 100 years, the engine of capitalism has ensured that the economy was on an upward trend. The average historical annual return of the S&P 500 index for the last century was around 8%. There is no guarantee that those returns will remain the same in the future, but it is an estimate to work with.

Over a timespan of many years such return can increase your investment nicely via the wonder of compounded interest. If you had invested a dollar in the S&P 500 index at this time of the year in 1980 you would have had 30 dollars today. And while the S&P 500 is a broad index, with stocks you can be just as selective as with your bets, so if you manage to do a bit better than the average investor (warning: you probably won’t) you can get even more than that
So the stock market is more profitable?
Not really. Again, some attention to detail is warranted. In the case of the S&P we are talking about 8% annual return. In comparison, value betting gives you around 5% return on turnover. You certainly don’t need a full year to roll over a small to mid-sized betting bank of several thousand $/£/€. In fact, using a tool like RebelBetting in most cases you can do that within a week, or perhaps even a few days.

If we assume a 5% ROI for a week and 52 weeks in a year, that equates to an annual return of 1,05^52 – 1 = 1164,28%. As you see, slightly better than 8% a year.
Now, 1164,28% per year sounds a bit too good to be true.
What’s the catch?
It really is and the truth is, we are comparing apples with oranges here. There are some caveats to that number and I will go through the list below.
1. Not a passive income
Buying stock is a set-and-forget type of investment. You can put some money in today, come back in 30 years and collect your profits. Not the case with value betting. You must actively place your bets, as well as take care of money management (deposits and withdrawals), account verification, risk management, research of reliable bookmakers, recording your bets and so on.

Granted, you can do value betting in parallel to your full-time job. In my experience, you can fit it within an hour a day and most games are taking place on the weekend anyway. Still, value betting is far from a passive investment in the true sense of the word. In addition to investing some money to fund your starting bank, you will also have to do quite a bit of work for those winnings.
2. Limited upside
The stock market is huge. There is not a single individual or entity in the world that couldn’t accommodate its capital in securities of some kind. The Government Pension Fund of Norway is worth north of US$1 trillion and is fully invested in the financial markets.

In value betting on the other hand you are placing bets. The size of those bets is limited by the bookmaker. The limits depend on the event and the market. In a recreational bookmaker (the kind where you would do technical value betting), even in the most liquid markets (say, 1X2 in the Premier League), you wouldn’t be able to bet more than 4 figures. On most markets you can hardly even bet 3 figures.

Provided that you place 40-50 bets with an average size of a hundred bucks (realistic on an average sports weekend), that is still a decent amount of money for most people. However, here comes the bummer:

Recreational bookmakers will ban you
If you do value betting, you will win money. This automatically means that the bookmaker will lose this money. Bookmakers don’t like that. Financing your value betting hobby is certainly not their business. Once they find out you are doing it, you are out. In most bookmakers that translates to limiting your bets to some laughable amount of, say, 1 $/£/€ per game. At this point there is nothing left for you than to withdraw your whole balance and look for another bookmaker to bet in.

At some point all your options will be depleted. Depending on the bookmakers you have at your disposal, this might take quite some time or not so much. In most cases, before you get there you can make a pretty decent profit to show for it.
3. The volatility of returns is huge
The stock market is not just about expected returns, but more about the risk/return ratio you get as an investor. A famous indicator called the Sharpe ratio measures the relation between your risk-adjusted expected return and the standard deviation of that return. Different investors would invest in differently risky asset classes, depending on their risk profile. Taking on more risk is usually rewarded with higher returns.

In the financial asset universe, stocks pass as one of the more risky asset classes. Therefore they are normally mixed in a portfolio with other asset types such as bonds and cash, in order to reduce the volatility of the portfolio by means of the lower risk of those other asset types, as well as risk diversification.

You can easily see why – during the currently raging COVID19 crisis, the S&P 500 managed to lose a third of its value in a bit less than a month:
It also rebounded quite a bit since then. Still, it is far from its previous heights and continuously makes for a lot of stress for those who are heavily invested.

Well, value betting is worse than that.

The volatility in a value betting strategy can be massive. In a stock market crash you could lose a third of your savings within a few months. Such a crash occurs two or three times in a generation. The thought of losing a third of your savings sends shivers down the spine of the average worker, used to the stable income granted by his paycheck.

In value betting, you can lose a third of your bank in a week. This has happened to me a few times. On each of those occasions I got that money back and more. Still, going through such days takes a toll on you. Of course, your starting bank is way smaller than your lifetime’s savings, since there is only so much money you can put to use in a recreational bookmaker. Therefore, the comparison to the stock market volatility is a bit unfair. But on relative terms, it can hurt quite a bit. Therefore, never bet more than you can afford to lose.

. Tax and legal aspects
In many countries sports betting is restricted in some way or another, while investing in the financial markets is allowed or maybe even encouraged. I have outlined the reasons for this above. In other words, before you subscribe to a value betting service you have to ensure that the legal environment in your country allows you to make the most of it.

Mostly tax free winnings
However, a sweet benefit of value betting in most countries is that the winnings are tax-free. The reason for this is that if you are being charged tax on betting profits, you would also have to be allowed to deduct betting losses from your taxable income. Since the large majority of punters are losing, such tax arrangement would be a losing proposition for the state.

Of course, that is great news for the value bettor. In most of the developed world your profits from the financial markets could be taxed with anything from 10-15% to up to 35%. This is certainly an important factor to consider and one that usually favors value betting.
The Verdict
To summarize, value betting is way more profitable than the stock market per dollar invested. However, its returns are also much more volatile, it offers only a limited upside and is not a passive income in the true sense of the word. You have to invest some time and effort to make it work.

This is not an either-or question. The stock market is an essential tool for building wealth and saving for retirement and value betting can’t replace it in that sense. Nor does it have to. The stock market remains one of the very few places where you can make a set-and-forget investment, with significant capital and for a reasonable return. If, on the other hand, you are just starting to set some savings aside and have a bit of extra time, you can kick-start that process with the help of value betting.
Conclusion
Getting started with value betting would certainly require some effort on your side, but remains one of the few proven ways to profit from sports betting. Value Betting by RebelBetting is the perfect tool to help you in that process. With the profit guarantee and the option to unsubscribe any time, there is not much to lose. Plus, with ESports recently being added to the portfolio and some big football leagues already having restarted, the volume of value bets will soon come a lot closer to usual.

That was it for now, I hope you enjoyed the article.If you wish to check out value betting..
Sign up here:https://www.RebelBetting.com/?x=Beatingthebookies to have to check in the most powerful value betting software presently
Reference :Nenko

Have you ever wondered what is the better way to put your money to work – pursuing a Value Betting strategy or investing in the stock market? I certainly have and there is no easy answer to that question. There are a lot of factors you need to consider, like the capital you have at your disposal, the time you are willing to put in learning and execution, as well as the legal and tax aspect.

Today I will go through all these factors to help you determine whether value betting is the right investment for you or whether you would be better off just buying in the stock market.
Value Betting vs the Stock Market
Does it even make sense?
An important question to address first is – does such comparison even make sense? Investing in the stock market, you buy a share of a company. This company probably employs a lot of people and produces valuable goods and services. It is easy to see how you add value with your investment. Directly or indirectly, you help a company to finance its costs of operation and to continue and expand its activities. In most cases, it is easy to see where the value of your share comes from. Therefore, investing in the stock market is viewed by most as a legitimate and proper way of growing your savings.

Value betting on the other hand is a type of a betting strategy. In betting, you make a guess about the way a game is going to end. You then compare your guess with the bookmaker’s. If the two differ and you are confident enough in your prediction, you make a bet. If you are right more often than you are wrong, you can make money. If not, the bookmaker makes money and you lose.

Financially, it is a zero-sum game, mostly won by the bookmaker. If the latter wouldn’t be the case, the bookmaker would quickly be out of business. Therefore, betting is viewed by many as an activity to be avoided. Furthermore, as a type of gambling, betting can tend to be addictive and suck you in, leading you to lose even more money.

So, if you want to invest, you go to the financial markets. If you want to have a little fun, you place a small bet at the bookmaker and watch out not to overdo it. So goes the general wisdom.

And by and large, that is all true. However, as usual, the devil is in the details

What makes value betting special?
In order to remain profitable, the bookmaker does not need to win every bet. It just needs to win enough of them to make money. Therefore, most bookmakers don’t aim at having the most accurate odds possible. Rather, they want to have odds that are just good enough in order to beat most of their clients. Having perfect odds is expensive and not necessary.

This is the Achilles’ heel of the bookie. It is also an entry point for a punter willing to make money. The bookie must price thousands of events at any given time. A punter can bet only a few of those. Perhaps 99% of those events are priced by the bookmaker very well. The 1% that are not though still give the opportunity for plenty of profitable action for the punter.

While the rest of the punters play the 99%, you can choose to be selective and play the 1% of profitable bets. You can easily identify those using the value betting service of RebelBetting. In this way you will always have a positive expected value and your bank will grow with time. While betting is a losing activity for most, value betting is profitable.



How profitable exactly?
Your edge from a value bet can range from 0% to double-digit percentage points. It is fair to say that a ROI (return on investment) of 5% is attainable for most, if you avoid the lower-edge value bets. In other words, for every unit turned over, you could expect to get back 1.05 units on average. How about stocks?

In the last 100 years, the engine of capitalism has ensured that the economy was on an upward trend. The average historical annual return of the S&P 500 index for the last century was around 8%. There is no guarantee that those returns will remain the same in the future, but it is an estimate to work with.

Over a timespan of many years such return can increase your investment nicely via the wonder of compounded interest. If you had invested a dollar in the S&P 500 index at this time of the year in 1980 you would have had 30 dollars today. And while the S&P 500 is a broad index, with stocks you can be just as selective as with your bets, so if you manage to do a bit better than the average investor (warning: you probably won’t) you can get even more than that
So the stock market is more profitable?
Not really. Again, some attention to detail is warranted. In the case of the S&P we are talking about 8% annual return. In comparison, value betting gives you around 5% return on turnover. You certainly don’t need a full year to roll over a small to mid-sized betting bank of several thousand $/£/€. In fact, using a tool like RebelBetting in most cases you can do that within a week, or perhaps even a few days.

If we assume a 5% ROI for a week and 52 weeks in a year, that equates to an annual return of 1,05^52 – 1 = 1164,28%. As you see, slightly better than 8% a year.
Now, 1164,28% per year sounds a bit too good to be true.
What’s the catch?
It really is and the truth is, we are comparing apples with oranges here. There are some caveats to that number and I will go through the list below.
1. Not a passive income
Buying stock is a set-and-forget type of investment. You can put some money in today, come back in 30 years and collect your profits. Not the case with value betting. You must actively place your bets, as well as take care of money management (deposits and withdrawals), account verification, risk management, research of reliable bookmakers, recording your bets and so on.

Granted, you can do value betting in parallel to your full-time job. In my experience, you can fit it within an hour a day and most games are taking place on the weekend anyway. Still, value betting is far from a passive investment in the true sense of the word. In addition to investing some money to fund your starting bank, you will also have to do quite a bit of work for those winnings.
2. Limited upside
The stock market is huge. There is not a single individual or entity in the world that couldn’t accommodate its capital in securities of some kind. The Government Pension Fund of Norway is worth north of US$1 trillion and is fully invested in the financial markets.

In value betting on the other hand you are placing bets. The size of those bets is limited by the bookmaker. The limits depend on the event and the market. In a recreational bookmaker (the kind where you would do technical value betting), even in the most liquid markets (say, 1X2 in the Premier League), you wouldn’t be able to bet more than 4 figures. On most markets you can hardly even bet 3 figures.

Provided that you place 40-50 bets with an average size of a hundred bucks (realistic on an average sports weekend), that is still a decent amount of money for most people. However, here comes the bummer:

Recreational bookmakers will ban you
If you do value betting, you will win money. This automatically means that the bookmaker will lose this money. Bookmakers don’t like that. Financing your value betting hobby is certainly not their business. Once they find out you are doing it, you are out. In most bookmakers that translates to limiting your bets to some laughable amount of, say, 1 $/£/€ per game. At this point there is nothing left for you than to withdraw your whole balance and look for another bookmaker to bet in.

At some point all your options will be depleted. Depending on the bookmakers you have at your disposal, this might take quite some time or not so much. In most cases, before you get there you can make a pretty decent profit to show for it.
3. The volatility of returns is huge
The stock market is not just about expected returns, but more about the risk/return ratio you get as an investor. A famous indicator called the Sharpe ratio measures the relation between your risk-adjusted expected return and the standard deviation of that return. Different investors would invest in differently risky asset classes, depending on their risk profile. Taking on more risk is usually rewarded with higher returns.

In the financial asset universe, stocks pass as one of the more risky asset classes. Therefore they are normally mixed in a portfolio with other asset types such as bonds and cash, in order to reduce the volatility of the portfolio by means of the lower risk of those other asset types, as well as risk diversification.

You can easily see why – during the currently raging COVID19 crisis, the S&P 500 managed to lose a third of its value in a bit less than a month:
It also rebounded quite a bit since then. Still, it is far from its previous heights and continuously makes for a lot of stress for those who are heavily invested.

Well, value betting is worse than that.

The volatility in a value betting strategy can be massive. In a stock market crash you could lose a third of your savings within a few months. Such a crash occurs two or three times in a generation. The thought of losing a third of your savings sends shivers down the spine of the average worker, used to the stable income granted by his paycheck.

In value betting, you can lose a third of your bank in a week. This has happened to me a few times. On each of those occasions I got that money back and more. Still, going through such days takes a toll on you. Of course, your starting bank is way smaller than your lifetime’s savings, since there is only so much money you can put to use in a recreational bookmaker. Therefore, the comparison to the stock market volatility is a bit unfair. But on relative terms, it can hurt quite a bit. Therefore, never bet more than you can afford to lose.

. Tax and legal aspects
In many countries sports betting is restricted in some way or another, while investing in the financial markets is allowed or maybe even encouraged. I have outlined the reasons for this above. In other words, before you subscribe to a value betting service you have to ensure that the legal environment in your country allows you to make the most of it.

Mostly tax free winnings
However, a sweet benefit of value betting in most countries is that the winnings are tax-free. The reason for this is that if you are being charged tax on betting profits, you would also have to be allowed to deduct betting losses from your taxable income. Since the large majority of punters are losing, such tax arrangement would be a losing proposition for the state.

Of course, that is great news for the value bettor. In most of the developed world your profits from the financial markets could be taxed with anything from 10-15% to up to 35%. This is certainly an important factor to consider and one that usually favors value betting.
The Verdict
To summarize, value betting is way more profitable than the stock market per dollar invested. However, its returns are also much more volatile, it offers only a limited upside and is not a passive income in the true sense of the word. You have to invest some time and effort to make it work.

This is not an either-or question. The stock market is an essential tool for building wealth and saving for retirement and value betting can’t replace it in that sense. Nor does it have to. The stock market remains one of the very few places where you can make a set-and-forget investment, with significant capital and for a reasonable return. If, on the other hand, you are just starting to set some savings aside and have a bit of extra time, you can kick-start that process with the help of value betting.
Conclusion
Getting started with value betting would certainly require some effort on your side, but remains one of the few proven ways to profit from sports betting. Value Betting by RebelBetting is the perfect tool to help you in that process. With the profit guarantee and the option to unsubscribe any time, there is not much to lose. Plus, with ESports recently being added to the portfolio and some big football leagues already having restarted, the volume of value bets will soon come a lot closer to usual.

That was it for now, I hope you enjoyed the article.If you wish to check out value betting..
Sign up here:https://www.RebelBetting.com/?x=Beatingthebookies to have to check in the most powerful value betting software presently

Reference:Nenko

Infinixhot2:
We need Telegram Mods wey fit they BAN people from this thread...

Form your own thread if you think you want to help people

E never reach like this boss
Ban Kwa.For sth I shared wey fit help one or two people for here.No be money all of us dey find?

Anyway,noted ,not gonna post such non-crypto related stuff here again

If you want to go into this as a Nigerian,you need to have a driver's license or international passport cuz that's the only document that could used to verify these foreign bookie account.
You also need a prepaid dollar card and a skrill account to make it work.
I didn't have one ,had to use a relatives documents to start my own.I finally managed to top up my bookies account up to $500 with the help of a friend though .I would update you guys on my success with this after a month .
But believe me the results of over 250,000 users of the software should be enough convincing to join them.As una dey join abeg mk una no forget to use my link,I go appreciate even in cash.
Check the community for more proofs of success
I'd drop some advice on the thread on how to prolong your account with the bookies doing this cuz if you don't do things rightly you could be gubbed by the bookies in less than a year meaning your profits gets smaller

Remember:You don't have to necessary pay for the software,or if are so interested to be a paid subscriber you can team up with some friends so as to mitigate cost (I think they would accept a few ppl to use a subscription).
If you can devote a few hours of your day (2-3), I'm sure you'll never regret this .

Money must be made this year oo

Greetings ,bosses in the house..
Abeg for people wey get money,make una try look at his rebel betting software update I shared earlier..
I know it's not not crypto related but as na something wey dey pay e still dey good to share it...(the results are online and can be easily verified, members are making an average of 30% monthly )
The recently merged the arbitrage betting and value betting program so a subscriber gets both as one subscription with is good..
This is not a ponzi or any of the fraudulent schemes here and there oo,mk una check the reviews and methods online
For a software and money making method so popular around the worlds it's surprising only around 700,Nigerians are using it ..
Only issue is that it's a bit expensive though very much worth it if you've got a good bank.
Starter is around $89/month ,while the pro-version is around $216/month.
However,how I started out was using different emails to sign up for the 7-days free trials,so you can use this method too to get around the subscription fee although you won't get as much value as paid one.
I just subscribed as a starter, would inform you guys of my success after a month ..
Not saying it can replace crypto as your investment put it can be a very profitable alternative for you
You can check it out here:https://www.RebelBetting.com/?x=Beatingthebookies

Uchetoba:
How can you classify betting as investment?

Why not?It can offer a substantial investment.The expectation of a return in the form of income or price appreciation is the core premise of investing. Risk and return go hand-in-hand in investing
Value betting It's a proven way to make a solid profit .It is all based on maths,and long term results betting on over priced odds.
Check this out sha
https://www.RebelBetting.com/?x=Beatingthebookies
The only issue with this is bookmaker limitations though cuz it's statistically garanteed you're always making good returns in the long run
If you know your game and how to stay under the radar sha ,you can go so long at it

Greetings people.
Have you considered value betting as an alternative to stock trading?.
Seems a more profitable investment, honestly.

Please, check out this video, could be helpful to you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TbpR6MeydCQ

I just started it out with rebel betting, though I'm on the free trial as I haven't got the funds to buy the full software.
So far ,so excellent


Please,this is not the usual gambling people do or those fraudulent schemes here and there.
Do a quick search on this and you'll see how this works
This is what Many UK,US and other European residents engage in

I hope this information helps someone here.
God bless you all.

Robnectar:
Hmmm,... U be thief, just rest abeg

The way people throw stats around ehn.
He say 70% assurance 😂.If it's even 5% possible to do that,he should have been competing for the title of the richest men in the world

I can also help anyone interested in setting up the accounts,ways to get the prepaid cards for funding and others stuffs needed to do this .

Friends,you should take some few minutes and watch this video,you'll be pumped up for this and see how you may even think of stopping crypto trading and moving all your funds to value betting.lol.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTz3Yhp9TkM

Please,I know this would help many people,mk una no forget to ask me for link oo if this helps you.I'll really appreciate that as that would be my own compensation

Hello guys.
I was introduced into this value betting last month and the stuff has been very good for me in this period
I understand this is a crypto thread but as na money we all the find ,na still good opportunity.
Frankly speaking many users who devoted time to it has been making over 200%RIO /month so it's not a joke.You can check the results in the community to confirm this
Pls ,if anyone want to use Rebel betting software for this,let him DM me for my link biko.I'll also show you how to get the subscription fee at a much reduced rate compared to the usual rate.
Bosses, in the house una fit try out this thing to see how profitable it is,you can still add it to your portfolio together with crypto trading.
As na me pass the update make una also appreciate am by using my link to register biko.
Just a test,I'm sure everyone would love this.The software is automated and so easy to use.One of the best out there(google best value betting softwares online to see if this)

.

Which is better?

So Pogba and Juventus in Europa.
Would love to see us play this team.
Dey are so awful man!.Allegri and all this defensive minded coaches no be am at all

hensben:
So senior players or player in the bench don't stand with the coach right, mostly at the tail end of the game.

So Ronaldo is now in the team to be an assistant coach .Chai God

hensben:
If he can't sit he should stand with the coach in touch line instead of walking away. You and i know Messi or Mane can never do such.

Stand with they manager as per assistant manager. You ppl too funny for this thread sha

We are all saying Ronaldo hindered the forwards last season which is a fatal lie.Is it
Sancho that can't shoot to save his life,or elanga,that would even struggle to make Blackburn team .Martial was loaned out and rashford was being played at right wing.Nothing would have happened without Ronaldo.It could have even gone worse for us.
Even this season what have they been playing?.All of them have been bang average.We have been spared severally by our defense (the several close early 1-0 wins) which has helped our confidence.
Last season Maguire and co wouldn't have let those wins happen and we all would be looking at the wrong fingers to point at