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- 30 June 2007
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Just increase to 10% or halve to 5%, not keep on doubling/halving forever.
Independence of outcomes is good in theory, but it doesn't take into account a bettor having a good run or bad run. ie. being in tune with the markets. Correct position sizing should capitalize on those times when you're in tune.
Wouldn't it be better to stop trading at the point you have recognised the psychological tilting
cheers
Often, but you seemed to have winners following losers quite often so I just wanted to see what it did to the equity chart.
I have noticed one game's outcome in AFL on a Friday can often affect Sat/Sun games. For example an upset on Fri will often cause upsets for the rest of the round.
I don't think one sporting code could affect another sporting code. But say with AFL, most players would watch the Fri night game, or at least know about an upset. Now it's in their thinking. It's implanted... "what if we weren't on top of things the way we thought? What if there was an upset in our own preparation and game plan?".
That's all that's needed. It's extremely powerful. Can give you experimental examples if you want.
Better than Betfair.au?I remember trying this a while back.
I gave up being essentially b/e, and the variance was annoying the hell out of me.
Hope youre using pinnacle, as the odds are far better than any Australian bookie.
(However require 3x deposit turnover, before a withdrawal/ price you pay for the best odds though)
GL
The Lakers wouldn't have any effect.
How to explain the massive statistical bias of a 'home ground advantage' in most sports, if not psychological? Weather and travel would make up a small part of the bias observed.
Better than Betfair.au?
Ah yes I forgot about Betfair.
The odds at Pinnacle are generally better, however betfair can have better lines.
I generally arb using pin or betfair...doesnt pay great, but ok pocket money.
Position sizing as a function of being 'in tune' with markets and the 'hot hand fallacy'.
Initially thought to be a fallacy, the 'hot hand' may actually be more of a phenomenon than fallacy. Some papers on wiki supporting that angle - haven't read them though.
It's probably no different to a risk manager saying "You're not seeing it too well today, stop trading and start up again tomorrow".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot-hand_fallacy
http://www.wsj.com/articles/the-hot-hand-debate-gets-flipped-on-its-head-1443465711
An update looking pretty grim at the moment.
Thats it. Something is not working..
View attachment 69813
You could almost plot an MA and trade the equity curve. How frequently are the trades occurring?
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