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Topic: How profitable Is investing in a crypto casino or sportbook? - page 3. (Read 452 times)

legendary
Activity: 2940
Merit: 1083
There might be some articles around about that but for accurate, exact, and detailed data, I doubt we will have that.

Is it really necessary to know how vast the numbers or figures we are talking about here?

Maybe good to feed our minds with knowledge but something like that for me is too technical to discuss. Let's wait for more responses. Smiley
sr. member
Activity: 1554
Merit: 413
This article is probably what you are looking for,
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Crypto casinos usually make between 5-15% off everything deposited by gamblers. Casinos with larger numbers of gamblers will make more, but this depends on how much users stake in their bets. Like any casino, crypto casinos with high-end gamblers are more profitable than other casinos.
- https://cryptocasinodetails.com/how-much-do-crypto-casinos-make/

You can find more blogs on the net if you want to look for other opinions.

The numbers will be vague unless you see their actual records but I bet crypto casinos make more money than fiat casinos if the number of customers and bets are the same since they are less regulated and taxed hehe.
member
Activity: 193
Merit: 56
Recently, I came across information about how much casinos earn and wanted to ask if this data can be extrapolated to the crypto sphere?

I know that crypto gaming portals are very profitable, but I have never come across information about how much crypto bookmakers can earn. I am especially interested in how the verified of corporate social networks affects the profits of the casino. I am also interested in how much crypto bookmakers earn on partnerships with football clubs. Any information or link to an article would be appreciated!

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As showcased above, an $100 bet will on average result in $5 in profit for the book, but that $5 will get split in between the bookie and the book owner.

Let’s assume this simple 3 person structure, gambler → bookie → book owner

Bookies are usually paid a commission at the end of every week on their total books losses. From interviewing a variety of bookies, these commissions often vary from 10-20% (let’s assume 20% because those are the ones that I have seen more often). Meaning that if a bookie has 25 gamblers on his book that each bet an average of $200 in a week, on average the book will go down $10 per gambler ($250 total). This results in $50 of profit for the bookie ($250*.2) and $200 for the book in just one week. Obviously, there might be some marginal costs, like customer acquisition, or a pay-per head service for the book-owner, but raking in $200 a week amounts to over $10,000 a year.
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