Royal Ascot 2026
- jamesedwards
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Nov 21, 2018 6:16 pm
I've made a mistake of having too much £££s tied up in other long term markets, leaving me a bit short of remaining exposure limit for the Royal Ascot races. Only realised when I had a load of bets rejected in the 5th race 
One to think more carefully about next year. PPP→PP.
One to think more carefully about next year. PPP→PP.
- jamesedwards
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Nov 21, 2018 6:16 pm
Day 2 TPD automation up 46% vs last year, despite missing data for the all-important 1st race.
Day 1 & 2 combined running flat vs last year
Day 1 & 2 combined running flat vs last year
Ditto - had to raise my exposure limit yesterday and tbf they did it straight away.jamesedwards wrote: ↑Wed Jun 17, 2026 6:10 pmI've made a mistake of having too much £££s tied up in other long term markets, leaving me a bit short of remaining exposure limit for the Royal Ascot races. Only realised when I had a load of bets rejected in the 5th race
One to think more carefully about next year. PPP→PP.
It's funny how, when you're in the markets, you can feel these things, because I've looked at numbers this morning, and that was the lowest turnover day of Ascot I've ever traded.
My question is: why? Average price of the favorite was higher than our purchase today and also we had England playing, which may have been a contributor refactor.
My question is: why? Average price of the favorite was higher than our purchase today and also we had England playing, which may have been a contributor refactor.
Could it also be the Fifa thieving the usual Volume contributorsEuler wrote: ↑Thu Jun 18, 2026 8:11 amIt's funny how, when you're in the markets, you can feel these things, because I've looked at numbers this morning, and that was the lowest turnover day of Ascot I've ever traded.
My question is: why? Average price of the favorite was higher than our purchase today and also we had England playing, which may have been a contributor refactor.
I was thinking that because the time zones are so way out of UK times that it probably wouldn't have an effect this year. I was beginning to wonder, when I looked at the markets yesterday and at the volume today, whether the England effect did have a little bit to play in yesterday, but I guess we'll find out today.
- jamesedwards
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Nov 21, 2018 6:16 pm
From my previous life - retail sales were always down when England played at a tournament, even if the match was outside of trading hours. Assumption was people just had other things on their minds, planning where they were watching the match, out with mates drinking, BBQs etc.Euler wrote: ↑Thu Jun 18, 2026 10:22 amI was thinking that because the time zones are so way out of UK times that it probably wouldn't have an effect this year. I was beginning to wonder, when I looked at the markets yesterday and at the volume today, whether the England effect did have a little bit to play in yesterday, but I guess we'll find out today.
