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"Many baccarat experts endorse a method known as ""Win Progression, Loss Regression,"" where you increase your bet after a win to wager more with the casino's money. Recently, I came across a purely mathematical analysis method that is the opposite.
The mathematical approach works as follows: Ensure that the number of bets you win and lose is the same, guaranteeing a victory. For example, if you place four bets and win two while losing two, you have six possible permutations:
1. ++ - -
2. + - + -
3. + - - +
4. - + + -
5. - + - +
6. - - ++
This method is called the Incremental Betting System. It involves reducing your bet after a win and increasing it after a loss, but not doubling your bet as that might be financially risky.
For instance, let's say you start with a $10 bet. After winning, you decrease your next bet by $1, and after losing, you increase it by $1. Here's how the outcomes look for each permutation:
1. +10 +9 -9 -10 (No profit)
2. +10 -9 +10 -9 (Profit of $2)
3. +10 -9 -10 +11 (Profit of $2)
4. -10 +11 -10 +11 (Profit of $2)
5. -10 -11 +12 +11 (Profit of $2)
6. -10 +11 +10 -9 (Profit of $2)
Except for the first permutation, all others result in a $2 profit. Therefore, when you have an equal number of correct and incorrect guesses, the ""Win Progression, Loss Regression"" method is reasonable, ensuring modest profits.
It's essential to control your betting amounts. Personally, I lean more towards the mathematical approach because it contradicts the commonly accepted ""Win Progression, Loss Regression."" If you can manage your bet sizes, the mathematical method seems more reliable. What do you think?
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Post time 15-9-2023 11:10:19
