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"The doubling method refers to increasing your bet after losing a round, typically by doubling the previous bet. For example, if you lose $100 in the first round, you would bet $200 in the second round, and if you lose again, you'd bet $400 in the third round, and so on. If you win a round, you return to your initial bet level, which is $100 in this case.
This betting strategy has the advantage of allowing you to break even and make a small profit as soon as you win a round, regardless of how many rounds you've lost. However, it comes with significant risks and relatively small returns. For instance, if you've lost six rounds and reach the seventh round with a bet of $6,400, and you win that round, you'd only profit $100. If you lose the seventh round, you'd lose a total of $12,700, making it a high-risk strategy. Additionally, most betting tables have upper limits on bets, so you may not be able to continue increasing your bet indefinitely.
The progressive doubling method, based on the Fibonacci sequence, is another approach. The Fibonacci sequence starts with 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, and so on, where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones. In this strategy, you start with a bet of 1 unit. If you win, you continue with 1 unit bets. If you lose, you move to the next number in the Fibonacci sequence and bet that amount. This method doesn't guarantee immediate recovery of losses but can help mitigate losses when on a losing streak. Winning a round can help recover the losses from the previous two rounds, and even if you win fewer rounds than you lose in a day, you can still make a profit over time." |
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Post time 16-9-2023 04:33:46