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"You mentioned that the numerical trends in roulette are similar to the trends in investment markets, but they need to be converted through mathematical models. Roulette can be treated as investing in futures, with the goal of finding a breakout in numerical trends. Like in investment, one should avoid trying to achieve multiples of profits with a small capital in roulette. In roulette, the profit expectations can be met within one or two hours, aiming for a return of 1 to 2 times the initial investment, whereas in traditional investment, a return of 30-50% over a longer period is considered sufficient.
Comparison between investment and roulette investing:
1. **Risk**: Investment carries inherent risks, and one may need to wait for opportunities to arise, which can entail significant waiting risk. It also involves uncertainty. For those with limited time, holding positions may involve greater risks.
2. **Roulette**: In roulette, you create opportunities yourself, with spins happening every half a minute. However, once you place your chips, you cannot retrieve them. To mitigate this, you should lower your investment return expectations and enter positions proportionally. Increasing your entry success rate can help offset this drawback. Therefore, the key to capturing numerical trends is to have an accuracy rate of over 90% in trend identification. When you have a high confidence in the trend, you can place heavier bets, while for uncertain situations, you use smaller chips or skip betting altogether. This method relies on betting on two columns or two columns and 0 to make a profit, giving you a 60% chance of winning upon entry. When trend identification is accurate, the chances of winning with heavy bets are 100%. If your trend prediction is incorrect, you can identify it when you start with small chips and avoid making substantial losses, similar to how investors use stop-loss strategies in traditional investment to exit positions when the trend goes against them." |
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Post time 15-9-2023 11:14:26
