Well, yes, horse racing is notorious for hidden info. But my approach can't do anything about that, I can only take into account the info I know about. So I'm relying on the fact that in at least *some* markets, form fundamentals shine through at least *some* of the time (enough to be profitable). Being selective is the key.Ferru123 wrote:Good luck!
How would you respond to the argument that the true fundamentals about a horse aren't always known to the public? For example, you see a horse drift to 4.0 from 2.5, when your analysis says that 2.5 was about the right price. That might be a fantastic value betting opportunity, or it might be that the horse picked up a minor injury in training last week, and the true price is much higher than 4.0...
Jeff
The trading needs to work for me. I'm from New Zealand and I will be flying out to the other side of the world soon to begin my world tour. So if my trading fails, you can imagine me stuck in say a cubicle in Japan somewhere (one of those internet cafes for the homeless). I don't win I don't eat. It's that simple. The trading had better work man