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<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>The Composed Market</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/</link><description>The market the customer composes - the bespoke and same-event combination an operator prices on request: the legs and the price that is not their product, the correlation that explains the difference, the request and its queue, what may and may not be combined, the leg that is voided and the re-pricing rule, the ceiling on a combination, how the joint chance is estimated and how wide the answer is, the refusals and their reasons, the market once it is published, the record a reader can check, and one month in money. Every figure on this site is derived from ten invented samples.</description><item><title>The market the customer composes: how a bespoke or same-event combination is priced</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/</link><description>How an operator prices a bespoke or same-event bet - the legs, the price that is not their product, the correlation behind the difference, the request and its queue, what may be combined, the void leg and the re-pricing rule.</description></item><item><title>What a same-event combination is: bespoke markets, request pricing and who invents the bet</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-combination</link><description>What a composed market is - the same-event combination and the market priced on request: who may propose it, how it is built from legs, what makes it one market rather than several bets, and why it is not a bet slip.</description></item><item><title>Why a same-event combination pays less than its legs multiplied: correlation and the joint price</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-price-of-legs</link><description>Why a composed price is shorter than the product of its legs - correlation within one event, the joint chance the model measures, the difference independence would produce, and what it is worth on a stake.</description></item><item><title>How a same-event combination is modelled: pairwise correlation, joint states and the width of the answer</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-model</link><description>How the joint chance behind a composed price is estimated - single-leg chances, the pairwise correlations between legs, the number of joint states a long combination creates, and how wide the resulting price band is.</description></item><item><title>How to request a bet: the queue, the timings, the price and what a request costs to answer</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-requests</link><description>What happens after a customer asks for a market - the request, the queue, the timings, the share that is never priced, and the trader time a composed price costs to produce.</description></item><item><title>What may be combined in a same-event bet: the rules, the refusals and the manual price</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/what-may-be-combined</link><description>Which combinations an operator permits, which it prices by hand and which it refuses - opposing outcomes in one market, mutually exclusive statistics, settlement dependencies, and the leg count.</description></item><item><title>What happens when one leg of a same-event bet is void: the re-pricing rule and the divide-by-leg error</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-void-leg</link><description>What happens when one leg of a composed bet does not happen - the void leg, why dividing the price by that leg is wrong, the re-pricing rule, and what the two answers are worth on a stake.</description></item><item><title>The limits on a composed bet: leg count, payable price and maximum stake</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-limits</link><description>The limits on a same-event combination - the minimum and maximum number of legs, the payable price above which a combination is refused, the maximum stake and the payout ceiling behind it.</description></item><item><title>Why a bet request is refused after it has been priced: the four reasons and what each one means</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-refusals</link><description>The four reasons a composed market is refused - no model for the combination, a price below the minimum accepted figure, a statistic the operator cannot verify, and a correlation beyond the limit.</description></item><item><title>What happens after a bet request is accepted: publishing the market, the price to everyone and the private quote</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-published-market</link><description>What happens once a composed market is accepted - the market published to every customer, the small share kept for the account that asked, and what a public price does to the one the reader was offered.</description></item><item><title>The record of a composed bet: what terms pages state about prices, void legs and refusals</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-record</link><description>What the terms behind a composed market actually say - the six rules that decide the price, how many of 40 sample pages state each of them, and what a reader can check afterwards.</description></item><item><title>Every figure behind a composed market: the ten samples, end to end</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-numbers</link><description>All the figures behind this desk in one place - the combination and its correlation, the request queue, the rules, the void leg, the limits, the model band, the refusals, the record and one month of money.</description></item><item><title>What a composed market is worth to an operator: the correlation cost, the queue and one month of turnover</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/the-arithmetic</link><description>One month of composed markets in money - the 170,400.00 of turnover, the 16.6% the correlation adjustment avoids, the 28,286.40 it is worth, and the 20,535.00 the request queue costs to run.</description></item><item><title>Six beliefs about same-event bets, checked: the product, the fee, the void leg and the refusal</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/myths</link><description>Six common beliefs about a composed or same-event bet, each checked against the arithmetic - the product of the legs, a hidden fee, same-event legs paying better, the void leg and the refusal.</description></item><item><title>Composed and same-event bets: twelve questions answered from the samples</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/faq</link><description>Twelve questions about composed markets - what one is, why the price is not the product of the legs, what correlation does, the void leg, the request queue, the limits, refusals and the record.</description></item><item><title>About The Composed Market: method, sources and scope of this desk</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/about</link><description>What this desk is, how its figures were produced, what it deliberately does not do, and how it relates to the rest of the series.</description></item><item><title>Legal and risk warning for The Composed Market</title><link>https://builderdesk.casinobonus.plus/legal</link><description>How this site is funded, what it is not, the risks of gambling and the arithmetic behind one month of composed markets.</description></item></channel></rss>
