A bet you ALWAYS win - how sports betting arbitrage works.

Written by Kevin Schultz


Continued from page 1

So ok, you knowrepparttar risks, but how does it actually work? Let's go back torepparttar 111996 US election between Bush and that Herman Munster guy,repparttar 111997 Democrat fella withrepparttar 111998 long face (Kerry? Curry?). As you recall, it was close. No one knew for sure which way it would go. But what you could have done is put on a bet with UK bookie Coral that Kerry would win, andrepparttar 111999 odds they would give you would have been 6/4 (i.e. a US 1.5 - bet $800, return $2,000).

Atrepparttar 112000 same time, your fave US bookie might have given you odds of 6/4 on Bush! That means if you took both bets, you are betting (risking) $1,600, but will win $2,000 WHATEVERrepparttar 112001 result! Easy money or what? Bank a cool $400 for nothing.

How often does this happen? Quite a lot. For example, in a boxing match,repparttar 112002 US champ will, of course be favored byrepparttar 112003 US bookies, butrepparttar 112004 UK challenger will be top bet atrepparttar 112005 UK bookies. Simply exploitrepparttar 112006 difference. It works even withinrepparttar 112007 US too - a Varsity football match, for example, may findrepparttar 112008 out of state team offering you an opportunity to arbitrage withinrepparttar 112009 home team state depending onrepparttar 112010 demographics ofrepparttar 112011 customers using two US online bookies.

Generally, you can bet risk free on any sporting event with either 2 or 3 outcomes, such as Football, Baseball, Boxing, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Golf, Snooker, Cricket, Hockey, Ice Hockey and Darts. Arerepparttar 112012 odds always as good as inrepparttar 112013 example? No. Usuallyrepparttar 112014 difference will be small. That is why you need large accounts.

Enjoy!

Mr Schultz is a writer for www.supabets.com betting site an archive of free tips and tricks for betting fans.


Budgeting When Your Paycheck Varies

Written by Terry J. Rigg


Continued from page 1

Once you have determined your average monthly income you will need to develop your budget just as if this was your regular pay.

Here's where it gets tricky. You aren't always going makerepparttar amount you have budgeted. The only way to handle this is to save when you make more than what you have budgeted.

Here's an example:

You have determined that your monthly budget is $2000 per month;

In January you earn $2500. You will need to put away $500 of that money so that you can make up for any month that your income falls below $2000.

This sounds like a simple solution to a complex problem but it may not be as easy as it sounds unless you accustomed to saving money. It will take some discipline to make sure that money is there when you need it.

There could be a bright side to this method. If you are able to putrepparttar 111995 extra money away and you have several months that you make more than your budget you could end up with a sizable savings account.

When setting up your budget make sure that you don't underestimate your bills and expenses. This is one ofrepparttar 111996 major reasons many budgets fail.

By averaging your income it will preventrepparttar 111997 "Feast to Famine" approach to your spending. It only makes sense to spread your income out so that you can cover all of your bills and expenses every month.

Terry Rigg is the author of Living Within Your Means - The Easy Way http://www.homemoneyhelp.com/ebookadpage.html and editor of The FREE Budget Stretcher Newsletter and Budget Stretcher web site http://www.homemoneyhelp.com. He has 25 years of experience counseling individuals and families concerning their personal finances.


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