RFP - Your 300% Risk Free Profit Investment Totally Guaranteed

[Global*Money]

Originally Posted by fifthmay

Hi Global,

I am interested to know more and i have signed up today.
Paid $139 with my cc. Care to enlighten me more on the matrix earning potential.

Many thanks
fifthmay

Welcome to Dream Team Riskfreeprofit...
we have splash page and banner for use...
looks like you are in still early .. good position...
filled the matrix and earn $280,000 monthly.... good residual income..

Welcome to the Team

[TimeInvestor]

Welcome to RiskFreeProfit Dream Team.

[videofish]

Everything that is too good to be true, it probably is.

In the case of Arbitrage, the risks are outweighting the small profits by a very huge margin

you need only one time when the bet is voided by one of the 3 bookmakers you bet ith in the "arbitrage oportunity", to lose your big money. You are at EXTREME risk, and if you though of joining the arbitrage naive losers horde, you better save some money for the close future when you will get bankrupt because of your naivety

[TimeInvestor]

As for your info, i'm in for the pool and 2x15 matrix, no for trading myself because I still have daily job to do.

[chavez]

Originally Posted by videofish

Everything that is too good to be true, it probably is.

In the case of Arbitrage, the risks are outweighting the small profits by a very huge margin

you need only one time when the bet is voided by one of the 3 bookmakers you bet ith in the "arbitrage oportunity", to lose your big money. You are at EXTREME risk, and if you though of joining the arbitrage naive losers horde, you better save some money for the close future when you will get bankrupt because of your naivety

Hi videofish,

You can believe it or not but people do use SureBetPro to trade with and the bookmakers that are used to generate Arbs. are cloesly looked at by RFP before they are added to the system.

Till I here negative comments from traders that are using SureBetPro I will have to stick to the idea that it is a great product. The traders that are handling the pool accounts are using it and the members that are in thepool are very happy with there results.

So speaking as a one of the " naive losers horde" I am going to stick with RFP because of the great returns I am getting.

If you can point us to another safe investment that can return these same profits I am sure you will get us losers to join with you.


Best Regards,

[videofish]

You know very well there are at least 10 big reasons why serious investors and serious people never do sports arbitrage.

conditions of the different bookmakers are very different and many bets will be voided. and then you lose bigtime,. more than you made in 3 months of "sucessfull" very risky arbitrage that you do with Surebetpro.

The risk/reward ratio is NOT WORTH IT.

You are just advertising to sell it, because you are not using it yourself !

[BrownsGreens]

Ok, I don't claim to be an all knowing expert as you appear to be videofish, and I'm not in anyway involved with RFP. However...if bets get voided, please provide some proof of this to help me avoid making this mistake.

I see that lots of people use this software and I've never read or heard of anyone having a bet cancelled. Not to say that it is impossible, but not as likely as you make it out to be.

You see, it's very easy to say anything you like, but if the intention of your post is to help me (the guy trying to be smart with his investments), then please provide more info than just what appears to be an uneducated 'opinion'.

What are the 'at least 10 big reasons'?

Thank you for your help.

[chavez]

Originally Posted by videofish

You know very well there are at least 10 big reasons why serious investors and serious people never do sports arbitrage.

conditions of the different bookmakers are very different and many bets will be voided. and then you lose bigtime,. more than you made in 3 months of "sucessfull" very risky arbitrage that you do with Surebetpro.

The risk/reward ratio is NOT WORTH IT.

You are just advertising to sell it, because you are not using it yourself !

Sorry videofish but I do not know of 10 big reasons not to get into Sports Arbitrage Trading. Please fill us in with these it would be great information.

You are right I do not use the software myself yet but I am in the RFP pool account and the Risk/Reward ratio is fantastic.

Am I trying to promote RFP, you better believe I am because I have seen first hand how it works and the size of my account since I have been in it.

This is an investment that everyone is going to want to be in when they here the potential of profit it will bring to you. Not only with the software but the pool and the matrix.

I am promoting it and doing what I can for every individual that does get in to help them get the Max. out of there investment.


We will all be waiting for your top 10 reasons.


Best Regards,

[talkgo]

I found an article myself, arbitrage is something where you can lose all your money pretty quickly. I sincerely don't think you will find the suclkers you are looking for, chavez, on this forum...



Arbitrage might seem like betting's equivalent of the Holy Grail. If the punter profits whatever the result of the sporting event, betting becomes risk-free, right? Wrong! No form of gambling is entirely risk-free, not even arbitrage. That fact that it is frequently and wrongly acclaimed as being so is perhaps partly due to the use of the term "sure win". There are numerous difficulties associated with arbitrage betting that can and do eat into the profits, sometimes with potentially disastrous consequences.

The first issue to consider with arbitrage betting is stake size. The majority of arbitrage opportunities are limited to only a few per cent at best. Consequently, stakes have to be large to secure any form of sizeable profit. In the example illustrated here, an outlay close to £100 was required to win £4.31. If a punter wanted £43.10 instead, total stakes would have to be nearly £1,000. In itself, this should not present a problem, provided the punter has at his disposal enough liquid cash to place the bets or make deposits with different online bookmakers. The first difficulty arises, however, if a bookmaker imposes limits on the maximum size of a stake. Since an arbitrage bettor's stakes are likely to be larger than most, this problem may occur quite frequently. A punter, for example, may successfully place his two bets on Greece and Ireland, only to discover that he cannot place a £285.70 stake with Bookie 3 on the draw, which limits him to £200. He is then left to sweat on the result of the match, which if drawn will lose him £171.20. Incidentally, the match finished 0-0.

Perhaps a more significant and ongoing problem concerns the effects of deposit and withdrawal costs, and in some cases currency transaction costs as well. For certain types of deposit, and with a number of internationally based online bookmakers, these additional costs can amount to anything from 1 to 5%. Given the usually small percentage profits available, these costs can potentially wipe out any guaranteed profit that is generated through the arbitrage. Of course, a punter can limit the number of deposits and withdrawals he makes but, given the large stake sizes and the number of bookmaker accounts he will require to be able to benefit from arbitrage opportunities that arise, none but the very wealthiest of punters will be able to have the required capital locked away in online accounts. With most arbitrage opportunities offering little more than 1 or 2%, one might assume that to earn as little as £300 per month from at least one winning arbitrage each day would require up to 20 online accounts, each with perhaps £1,000 available to spend. The wealthiest punters, of course, are unlikely to be interested in earning a few extra pounds through arbitrage betting.

A further problem arises with the currency of the betting account. Most online bookmakers now allow a choice of primary currency, with pounds, US dollars and euro all available. However, some of the smaller bookmakers may only permit transactions in one currency. If the currency used to make up one bet differs from that used to make up the others, a very careful calculation of currency conversion will be required to ensure that the appropriate stakes are used to secure the arbitrage profit. Of course, currency rates fluctuate by the hour, and even small mistakes made in calculating the equivalent value of one currency in another can eat into or wipe out the "sure win" return.

Finally, there is the issue of postponed sporting events. Under certain circumstances, postponed events may be rescheduled for within a few days of the original fixture. What a bookmaker does with bets placed on these matches will then depend upon his rules as set out in the terms and conditions. Some bookmakers may decide to void all bets placed, and reopen the book for the rescheduled event. Others may feel it appropriate to leave existing bets to stand. For a football match a punter may then be left with two standing bets and one voided bet. If the new book then offers a different set of prices from the original ones, the possibility of arbitrage may disappear. Again, the punter will be left to sweat on the result.

[TimeInvestor]

Thanks for the info.