Section 1.

which we base our investment strategy. Then, just like "entry" and "exit"
points in the stock market, we know exactly when and how to bet.
Let me explain this approach to you. In many ways, investing in the
stock market, the commodities markets, or buying and selling options is
very similar to playing the game of Roulette. Both have certain
probabilities to winning and losing.
In statistics, we consider the commodities market, as well as the game
of Roulette to be zero-sum games. That means the amount of money
you win is equal to the amount I lose. That way, the sum of all wins and
losses is zero. If you bet red and you win, the house loses the exact
amount equal to your wager. If you bet black and the Roulette decision
is red, you lose your wager. In the end, it is a zero-sum.
The field of statistics grew tremendously during and after World War II.
The United States and the United Kingdom were the dominant force in
advancing this field. After the war, most of the newfound principles were
applied to the business world. We find statistics in management, stock
market forecasting, economic planning, and even sociology.
Zero-sum means that whenever you win, the house loses -- there
cannot be two winners. Now you may asked, "But what about the house
edge? Doesn't the house always win in the long-run? How can you beat
Roulette consistently?"
Well, all good questions. In fact, these are the same questions my team
and I asked ourselves as well. Whenever we compare playing Roulette
to investing in the stock market, we find that your brokerage fees are
like the house advantage. Without paying your broker a commission,
you are not allowed to play the stock market game. On that same token
Raymond Lai, http://www.101roulettewinningtips.com
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