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CHAPTER ONE - PREVIEW
©ARISMAC Progressive Staking
©ARISMAC Progressive Staking requires a winning bet to return $2.50 for every dollar wagered in order to recover losses from a sequence of bets. The average winning dividend has been greater than $4.00 for over seventeen years. That is 17 years of profits.
Progressive staking is a very powerful but simple to use tool, available to any financial investor or punter. This eBook will discover how this staking method can be applied to horse, dog or trotting races and used to bet on the TAB or with bookmakers to produce regular profits.
As with any form of financial investments the higher the profits the higher the risk, therefore the lower the profits the lower the risk. Every ©ARISMAC Progressive Staking user has the choice of these three basic strategies in order to produce a profit.
High profits + low investment = high risk Medium profits + medium investment = medium risk Low profits + high investment = low risk
A high degree of flexibility built into the progressive staking formula allows punters from 50c beginners to high rollers to be assured of reliable and constant profits. Virtually everybody's financial and personal betting comfort zones are catered for with ©ARISMAC Progressive Staking. Starting banks can be from as little as $80.00.
Even low risk progressive staking will result in profits on turnover higher than 20%. A medium risk plan resulted in a 37% profit on turnover for the last six months of 2008 from betting on Saturday, Wednesday and Public Holidays only.
A racing bank will double on the average of once every two months from betting on Australian metropolitan horse racing meetings only. A full set of betting tables in this eBook can be used with or without a computer to instantly calculate the correct amount to bet.
Progressive staking basics
Progressive staking involves grouping selected runners into a sequence of bets. The number of bets in a sequence can be varied from 4 to 20 runners and is predetermined before betting starts. A sum of money or starting bank is then apportioned to cover the entire sequence of bets.
The number of runners in the sequence will depend on the punters acceptable risk level and the historical record of the selection or tipping system. Generally speaking, the more selections that is in the sequence the lower the risk.
A sequence ends when a bet results in a winner or the complete sequence of bets fails to back a winner. A new sequence of the same number of bets starts immediately after a winner or if a sequence is completed without backing a winner.
Each sequence of bets is allocated a betting table according to the length of the sequence. This table distributes the starting bank in varying amounts over the entire sequence of selections. If a win dividend equal to the minimum dividend is returned all money allocated to the sequence is returned. A larger dividend returns a profit.
The starting bank can be varied by multiples of 0.1 from the basic amount. Therefore if the chosen table calls for a starting bank of $1,600 the amount can be varied starting at $160 in 0.1 increments. The ©ARISMAC Progressive Staking tables are published in Appendix "A".
In the last six months 568 ©Best Form selections have been grouped into maximum length sequences of 11 bets. Every sequence except one has ended with a winner. The average win dividend was $4.03. The profit on turnover was 37%. The starting bank multiplied 5.6 times.
The amount of profit was therefore only limited by the amount that was invested. Higher risk settings would have produced bigger profits. ©ARISMAC Staker ver 6.0.1 purchasers are able to model these results by varying both sequence length and starting bank
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