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During the process of gambling, about 70% of the time is spent in oscillation, with only about 30% of the time being either a unilateral rise or fall. Therefore, accumulating small wins into big victories is the long-term winning strategy. As the ancients said: "Do not refrain from doing good deeds because they are small, and do not commit evil deeds because they are small." Applied to financial management, this can be understood as: avoid excessive greed and enter the market in batches. When entering the market for a fight, start with a small amount of capital. Although the profits may be lower, accumulating small wins into big victories leads to consistent success. Always wanting to win big and make a fortune at once may instead result in missed opportunities to exit in time, turning the expected profits into illusions. There are too many examples of such greed, and I believe everyone has encountered them.
Let's do some calculations. Suppose an investor earns 2% each time in the casino, which shouldn't be very difficult for the investor. Then, making 10 trades in a year would result in a 20% return, which is quite astonishing when you think about it. Consider Warren Buffett's average annual return of just over 22%. Of course, such calculations may be overly idealistic, as there are times when mistakes are made and losses are incurred. Nevertheless, if the average annual return exceeds 15%, or even just reaches 10%, it's commendable. If an investor can achieve such results, congratulations, they naturally belong in the ranks of investment experts.
As for the betting method: every three rounds constitute one cycle. In the first round, start with 3 basic units, subtracting one for a win and adding one for a loss. After three rounds, restart with another 3 basic units, continuing this cycle.
This betting method has eight possible outcomes:
1. Win Win Win: Win 6 basic units
2. Lose Win Win: Win 4 basic units
3. Win Lose Win: Win 4 basic units
4. Win Win Lose: Win 4 basic units
5. Lose Lose Lose: Lose 12 basic units
6. Win Lose Lose: Lose 2 basic units
7. Lose Win Lose: Lose 2 basic units
8. Lose Lose Win: Lose 2 basic units
It may seem unremarkable at first, but as you continue, you'll see the results. The outcomes of "Win 1, Lose 2" or "Lose 1, Win 2" occur frequently, resulting in profits when considered as a half-and-half situation.
As for the betting strategy: it's not about betting every round. When a 'Player' hand is dealt, check if it's in continuation with the previous 'Player' hand.
If it is, place the initial bet. If you win, continue betting on 'Player' (following the above betting method) until a 'Banker' hand is dealt.
What if a 'Banker' hand is dealt on the second or third round? Keep track and wait for the next 'Player' hand to continue with the unfinished betting sequence.
If there's only one 'Player' hand in the series, don't bet. If there's no bet and a second 'Player' hand is dealt, bet on the third one. In short, don't rely on patterns; when you win, keep betting on 'Player.'
Stop loss: If there's a consecutive "Lose Lose Lose," switch to another table (but not necessarily because you're losing). The 'Dead Spot' refers to a sequence of one 'Player' hand followed by two 'Banker' hands.
There's no stop-win strategy. As long as there's no consecutive "Lose Lose Lose," there's no need to stop.
Following trends: Often, the baccarat road will exhibit specific trends like long runs, jumps, double jumps, triple jumps, etc. When you see a good trend, sometimes it's wise to follow suit. |
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Post time 27-3-2024 07:55:31