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Martingale System

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Martingale System
An investment strategy in which an investor increases the size of his/her investment with each loss. For example, if an investor buys stock at $10 per share and the price goes to $5 per share, he/she may buy more stock at the new, lower price. In other words, with each loss the investor adds to the size of his/her portfolio, accepting additional risk. The idea behind ther Martingale system may be summarized as: "What goes down must come up." That is, eventually the security will begin to rise in price, resulting in must larger profits. This contrasts with the Anti-Martingale system, in which the investor increases his/her risk more with gains. Both systems are used in gambling as well as investment.


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I will be going into the Martingale system for slot games in my next article.
He advises sports gamblers not to vary from that structure even if theyÕre tempted to blindly increase the size of their wager after sustaining a Òbad beat,Ó to follow an ill-advised martingale system (essentially doubling down after losses), or to adopt other potentially disastrous tactics.
A final variation of the Martingale system is based on the Fibonacci system of numbers, and is also used by many live roulette players (but not those who play smart live casino games
 
 
 
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