Futures in Binance is pretty much like gambling too  But I get what you're trying to say. All in all, it's not possible to have a winning formula especially in luck-based games where you can earn as much as 100 bucks. That's just ridiculous and you'd have to have to god-tier luck if you're even looking to earn that big in gambling.

I said this once and I'd say it again, if you're looking to earn that much, start small, and don't start with gambling. That's just a death wish in the making if you ask me. Focus on something that is profitable. Campaigns in this forum pay as much as $100 for high-tier accounts, although that is not a definite value as some programs offer lower remunerations, but it's still going to be enough to get you by.

As far as I know gambling ads are also banned in the UK, at least blatant advertisement of it on TV. I do think there's not much that's going to change about the way people think of gambling in the UK, as evident in my previous comment on this post, but whatever.

Gambling is a problem alright, but I think UK has bigger problems to deal with right now, increase in crime rate for instance, plus a couple other detrimental things are a good reason why they shouldn't really focus on crackdowns against gambling. And if they really are that dedicated to stopping gambling, I guess they should put more foot on the necks of banks and credit companies who allows chronic gamblers from betting using loaned/credit money, much like what the Aussies did.

Congratulations on realizing how sportsbetting works.

What you just mentioned, as I presume was already mentioned by a couple blokes in here, is not only situated and isolated with football, that is how the whole enterprise of sportsbetting works. You put your faith in your favorite team, hope for the best, and either profit or lose in the process. Sure there are bookies but all they really do is to be the commonplace where bets and pays are situated, they don't hold any form of control over the match or the game and are just there to take bets and pay winners. Bookies being able to tamper with the games as you put it is next to impossible, since most games that are being bet on are high-class title matches where  lot of things besides money is at stake and thus fixing will not be possible.

In all honesty Unless you're working for the IT sector or a businessman with a proliferating business, I don't think you'd be able to earn that much money in a day, especially if you're living in a third world country, which is why I said it's a little ambitious and is somewhat too good to be true, but I'm not saying it's impossible. In any case, the point I'm trying to make is that regardless of how much he's looking to earn on a daily basis, he's not gonna find it in the gambling industry. This field feeds on people that thinks like him, those that think they can cheat the system and go home with a net profit. That's not going to be the case, unless you're a poke god or something lmao.

If you're having reservations about the validity of your gambling, then I suggest you look for a different casino because you'd never stop attributing your losses over the suspicion that they're trying to screw you up, regardless of how reputable the casino you're playing in is. This goes for both live and online gambling. I get why you're having doubts because well, it's a part of the process. Everyone at some point in their gambling journey will be skeptical of the casino's integrity, especially if you've lost substantial amounts of money over games that you have no business losing to.

So yeah, let's cut the middle man and save yourself the trouble, you can't live your gambling life doubting your casino daily. Make the switch.

Ahh here we go again people who sees gambling as another profit venture. I'll have you know that you aren't the first one to ask a similar question in the past, only to give us updates about how things got worse for them in the long run. With that being said, I severely condemn gambling for profit, as nothing good will ever come out of it especially if it's money that you can't afford to lose. So rethink your actions, I see that you're looking for a way to earn money, maybe look for other ways? Gambling isn't and will always not be the most consistent venture out there, which is also why it's not the best out there. Find other ways to earn maybe even lower than 100 bucks coz that's a pretty ambitious amount if you'll ask me.

For a while I did, when I was a fresh-graduate no-experienced jit with little idea on how the world worked. The funny thing is that I know that winning in a lottery is close to impossible, and you'd have fairer chances of getting struck by lightning than actually winning it, although unfortunately the appeal of millions overtook my logic and without realizing it, I found that I have already forked a couple hundred dollars in the span of 3 months of consistent lottery betting. Although as soon as I found out about the looming addiction, i took it upon myself to take my life back and walk away from that wretched glimmer of hope.

The lottery is exploitative of the impoverished too. Take a look in some poverty-stricken areas in your hometown, you'd more lottery stalls than gas stations and banks.

Aside from familiarity and favoritism, there's not much that could really explain why people choose a sport over the other.

Familiarity is one of the biggest reasons why people bet on specific sports. They know the rules that bind the game together, the players, each team's strengths and weaknesses, and more. And since they are very much acquainted with the ins and outs of the sports they play, they gain more confidence betting on it. Favoritism could also fall in the same bracket as Familiarity because of course, you wouldn't pick a favorite if you don't know it that well don't you?

Since it runs on statistics and analysis, it paints a logical picture of what prompts you provide. Thus, this leads me to believe what ChatGPT says.

There's no reason not to believe it, it throws strong points and presents a pretty clear prediction based on the current parameters set by the outside world, otherwise it wouldn't really give answers like that.
I myself believe that Manchester City will win this league. They have a pretty consistent record and is the defending champion as stated by ChatGPT. They have a pretty solid lineup that will certainly make a killing in the field. So my money's on them, as for Liverpool and MU, I don't think they have as high a chance as Manchester City, they're yet to prove that they are within MC's ballpark.

Nothing beats the rush of blood and excitement that comes with betting on live games. It's just different that way. Fantasy sports could be exciting too, given the fact that for most of them you are given the power to choose which player you'd be picking, but the fact that you're in there, witnessing every single moment unfold in front of you is what makes live betting games more exhilarating and a better enjoyable experience, if you're a gambler that's in it for the thrill and enjoyment. Otherwise of course you'd pick the less stressful one which is fantasy sports.

Clauses are held to make sure that influencers, the moment that they agree with representing the casino, follow through with what's discussed for business. Some of the contracts even include imposing legal sanctions against influencers who fail to provide target products/endorsements within a certain timeframe. In a sense they get into a lot of risks as the business itself is based on trust and expectation that the other party upholds their end of the bargain. But contracts exist so they have something to hold influencers accountable with if in any case they decide to deviate against the discussed products.

I think most of these lie on a single tip: Don't be a dumbass and play your cards right. Although I understand why such a distinction is necessary at least, since ironically common sense is not that common.

Rule of thumb when playing slots, be smart and don't forget to enjoy. Most of the time the pressure of winning will get to you and will cause you to make rash betting decisions that you could've avoided. So a calm mind when playing slots is worth its weight in gold.

Funny how he's throwing all these shades at bitcoin and crypto when his finance company just sold their Visa Holdings in exchange for crypto. What an utter hypocrite if I do say so myself. He's a profound speaker and a tome of wisdom, all right, but when it comes to pure investment advice I'd rather take my money elsewhere. He got lucky on a single investment and banked his whole identity around it (correct me if I were wrong tho) and now thinks he's the best investor in the planet. Pretty funny if you ask me.

I'd rather not take advice or statements from people who are as old as him, they literally didn't know how the world works, and are the same people who thought that the internet is a fad that people will get tired of in the past. So no, I'll indeed take my money elsewhere.

Bitcoin does have its purpose and a use case that we are seeing as of today.

Whenever we transfer money in the bitcoin bloclchain network. That's bitcoin's use case at play. Whenever we lend our friends from this forum some money, it is made possinle with little compromise thanks to bitcoin's indiscriminate nature when considering distances. Bitcoin does have a use-case and that is to become the quintessential digital money that users could enjoy.

The problem is, a lot of people are blindsided over the fact that sinfe bitcojn is so valuable right now as an asset, they tend to forget that millions of people across the planet still uses its main directive. Which is just so wrong and a narrow-minded point of view that must be abolished

Bitcoin is not pegged to the dollar. It mainly uses the USD as s refrrence point for its price to give the people a better impression of what bitcoin's value is at the moment, but that doesn't mean that the dollar's valuation is directly correlated to bitcoin's worth.

One good example that signifies this is when dollar plummetted to the ground last year. It experienced one of the worst inflations it has ever experienced in the past, and yet even though the public expected bitcoin to lose value during said timeframe, it pumped in value and continued to do so for a little while brfore stabilizing.

A couple of discussions about spreading education and knowledge about bitcoin has apready been made in the past. I could link them all but it'll take me a whole day to do so. But I could at least give uou a little glimpse at what the discussions in those post has ended up to.

For one, bitcoin is more known now than it was past years ago, so you can at least assume that a good chunk of people, although not having anything about bitcoin, could still have the most basic grasp at what the coin could be, even if it is wrong.

You can bank on that by providing them with incentivised knowledge-based information campaigns.

Funny that you mentioned that the dollar is backed by faith when bitcoin is no different. For all these years we have been basing bitcoin's price and uptrend to whether other people will start cashing in on the cryptocurrency, which is pretty much textbook backed by faith currency. The best case scenario we could achieve in the future is bitcoin achieving a digital representation with a valuation that is stable enough. Or we could akso retain bitcoin's highly volatile nature and rake profits from the pumps and dumps. Ultimately the dollar is bound to fail looking at the current situation. What happens after this, we can't be for sure.

I think I speak for everyone here when I say that we all came from humble beginnings here (save for a good percentage here who were already balling even before bitcoin and crypto) so I don't think it should be that great of a concern if you don't have money to start with in bitcoin. I myself started my bitcoin journey with not even a dime on my name. Just worked my ass off starting with this forum and its abundance of signature campaigns and that's it!

I get how money could still be of a hindrance to some but it's not impossible you know. Just need to find the drive and resourcefulness

Well I guess it's not beginner-friendly, as you have to have some basic grasp of uow cryptocurrencies work and operate first before you sre able to use bitcoin as a consistent and viable payment method but I'm guessing with the current tech aptitude of today's people, educating them wouldn't be that hard. For one, bitcoin pretty much operates like most payment channels of today, safe for the fact that it is a little complicated in some parts but it's mostly just as similar as any other payment channel.

If bitcoin crashes, I'd be good. I'd try to cash out whatever was left of my bitcoin savings, and get on with my life because I have diversified my investments, from crypto to real estate, and had also made sure that I could only invest what I could afford to lose, so whatever money that was lost to me is fine, I could recuperate and recover one way or another without selling all my stuff on craigslist.

Bitcoin crashing is something that we couldn't really expect nowadays considering how "stable" bitcoin's value is at the moment, and how positive the uptrend of bitcoin's value is thus far. But if it does happen, I'm ready. I'm not gonna go dirt-poor.