Brexit

It's actually similar to stock market action. When someone responds to the question, "Why were stocks down today?" with a snaky, "More sellers than buyers", it's not always the case. If one big investor sells 10,000 shares of a stock, he could be selling it to 100 different small investors. More buyers than sellers, but who do you think may know better?

That's how I look at it. A smart money bet.


Maybe the smart money has better insight into election results, I mean, about-to-happen election fraud.
 
It's actually similar to stock market action. When someone responds to the question, "Why were stocks down today?" with a snaky, "More sellers than buyers", it's not always the case. If one big investor sells 10,000 shares of a stock, he could be selling it to 100 different small investors. More buyers than sellers, but who do you think may know better?

That's how I look at it. A smart money bet.

Never thought of if that way. That's why you rule. Thanks, Tom. :smile:
EDIT: But I'm still going to try to steal your chips. :laugh:
 

It's actually similar to stock market action. When someone responds to the question, "Why were stocks down today?" with a snaky, "More sellers than buyers", it's not always the case. If one big investor sells 10,000 shares of a stock, he could be selling it to 100 different small investors. More buyers than sellers, but who do you think may know better?

That's how I look at it. A smart money bet.
 
The "exit" side of the Brexit bookmaker bet is down to 17% at the moment, and that's why we are seeing the futures moving significantly higher.

However, CNBC has a correspondent out in London and she has been talking to folks around the city and said the sentiment seems to be heavily on the "exit" side. That's just London and Britain is a large area, but she also said it is raining heavily over there and that could keep people away from the polls only bringing out the most enthusiastic voters, and the ones with the most enthusiasm seem to be on the side of leaving the EU. So, you never know. It's going to be interesting.
 
Brexit Polls Gives 'Remain' A Boost As Referendum Nears=

LONDON (Reuters) - The campaign to keep Britain in the European Union regained its lead in two opinion polls published on Saturday, giving a boost to Prime Minister David Cameron who is battling to avoid a historic “Out” vote in Thursday’s referendum.
A third poll also showed a change in momentum in favor of the “In” camp and Cameron got the backing of a leading newspaper when the right-leaning Mail on Sunday urged its readers to vote to remain in the EU.
“We are now in the final week of the referendum campaign and the swing back towards the status quo appears to be in full force,” Anthony Wells, a director with polling firm YouGov, said.
 
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