We examine Australian horseracing bookmakers responses to late scratches, in-stances in which a horse is abruptly withdrawn after betting has commenced. Our observed bookies exhibit anchoring on the original odds and fail to re-adjust odds fully on the remaining horses after a scratch, thereby earning lower pro\u85t margins and occa-sionally creating nominal arbitrage opportunities for bettors. We also examine which horsesodds bookies adjust after a scratch and demonstrate diminished pro\u85t margins even after controlling for these endogenous adjustments. Our results indicate that bookiesadjustments recover approximately 80 % of lost pro\u85t margin but that bookie
Noise trader models suggest that ‘smart money’ profits from uninformed speculators. This paper inves...
A naturalistic study was employed to explore a new form of “basic anchoring.” In particular, we exam...
Abstract. This paper considers the impact of insider trading on forecasting in a betting market when...
This paper looks for evidence of weak form inefficiency in the British racetrack betting market, in ...
Chezum and Wimmer (2000) show the impact of asymmetric information in the American thoroughbred indu...
In this research the effect of breakage—the rounding down of payoffs to winning bets—on the measured...
This empirical and theoretical investigation into betting markets provides more evidence on the issu...
Does the quality of performance by experts respond to financial incentives? I provide some new evide...
Does the quality of performance by experts respond to financial incentives? I provide some new evide...
This paper offers new insights into the behavioural origins of the favourite-longshot bias - an esta...
Gamblers who participate in skill-oriented games (such as poker and sports-betting) are motivated to...
Gamblers who participate in skill-oriented games (such as poker and sports-betting) are motivated to...
We present a new model analyzing the effect of uncertainty faced by bookmakers. It is shown that bet...
In this paper we test the hypothesis that bookmakers display superior skills to bettors in predictin...
This paper provides a model of bookmaking in the market for bets in a British horse race. The bookma...
Noise trader models suggest that ‘smart money’ profits from uninformed speculators. This paper inves...
A naturalistic study was employed to explore a new form of “basic anchoring.” In particular, we exam...
Abstract. This paper considers the impact of insider trading on forecasting in a betting market when...
This paper looks for evidence of weak form inefficiency in the British racetrack betting market, in ...
Chezum and Wimmer (2000) show the impact of asymmetric information in the American thoroughbred indu...
In this research the effect of breakage—the rounding down of payoffs to winning bets—on the measured...
This empirical and theoretical investigation into betting markets provides more evidence on the issu...
Does the quality of performance by experts respond to financial incentives? I provide some new evide...
Does the quality of performance by experts respond to financial incentives? I provide some new evide...
This paper offers new insights into the behavioural origins of the favourite-longshot bias - an esta...
Gamblers who participate in skill-oriented games (such as poker and sports-betting) are motivated to...
Gamblers who participate in skill-oriented games (such as poker and sports-betting) are motivated to...
We present a new model analyzing the effect of uncertainty faced by bookmakers. It is shown that bet...
In this paper we test the hypothesis that bookmakers display superior skills to bettors in predictin...
This paper provides a model of bookmaking in the market for bets in a British horse race. The bookma...
Noise trader models suggest that ‘smart money’ profits from uninformed speculators. This paper inves...
A naturalistic study was employed to explore a new form of “basic anchoring.” In particular, we exam...
Abstract. This paper considers the impact of insider trading on forecasting in a betting market when...