Example Of Arbing : You make a default on both teams A and B, but in two different bookmakers. For example, bookmaker X offers a default of 3 for A and a default of 2.1 for B, and bookmaker of Y sets 3.2 to A and default 1.9 to B. In this situation, Arber defaults by considering different bookmakers’ numbers on both teams A and B. For example, you put $100 in bookmaker X on B, which has a default of 2.1, and $100 in bookmaker Y on A, which has a default of 3.2. In this way, Arber has spent $200 on both teams A and B in two different bookmakers, X and Y. If team A wins, you will earn $320, and if team B wins, you will earn $210. Including the initial amount, the $200 that Arber spends, it means the best situation is 320-200=120 and the worst situation is 210-200=10$. So Arber makes money either way, the maximum net income of $120 and the minimum of $10. Of course this is a simple example of Arbing's process in a sport event, and the information is a bit more technologically complex because of the use of precision tools for better defaults, which is exactly what BVarb.com does with big data tools, algorithms and artificial intelligence. #arb #arbing #arbitrage #horseracing #soccer #sportsdevelopment #horseriding #horsegames #accuratepredictions #horseracingtoday #arber #racingmethods #racing #soccergamestoday