Partial cash out

On a betting exchange, you can implement full cash out or partial cash out. When implementing full cash out, your return is one and the same regardless of the outcome of the event. By implementing partial cash out, you decrease the amount of potential loss, but you also decrease the amount of potential profit, and your return on the market still depends on the outcome of the match.

We will look in more detail at one particular case of partial cash out. This is the special case in which you eliminate the potential loss, but you keep the chance for profit. If your initial bet loses, your return on the market is zero (no profit and no loss). If your initial bet wins, you gain profit. Of course, in order to achieve this, the back odds should be greater than the lay odds of your bets.

This type of partial cash out brings you profit only in case your initial bet wins, whereas full cash out ensures you profit in all possible cases. This is offset by the higher amount of profit that partial cash out gives you. Last but not least, it keeps the thrill of betting to the last minute of the match.

Formulas

Partially closing a lay position:

Partially closing a back position:

where

A_B - back amount
A_L - lay amount
o_B - back odds
o_L - lay odds
R_LW - return in case the lay bet wins
R_BW - return in case the back bet wins

The odds in the formulas are in decimal format.

Calculator

Partial cash out calculator

	Lay	Back
* Required fields Odds:			i Enter the odds (in decimal format) at which you have taken a position (lay or back) and the odds at which you aim to partially close the position!
* One required field Amount:			i Fill only one of the two fields depending on what position you have taken, leave the other one empty!
Commission:	%		i (optional) Enter the commission charged by the exchange!

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