Sentences with phrase «which vig»

Not exact matches

So, I will stay away from politics except for raging against the Mayans for convincing me the world was going to end five Decembers ago, which naturally prompted me to borrow six figures from Joey «The Mackeral» MacInosh at usurious vig because, well, I reasoned that once the world ended I would finally be debt free.

By not focusing on the top rated plays, you will likely see your winning percentage wane which makes it more likely that the juice / vig will slowly chip away at your bankroll.

No matter which team wins, you are guaranteed a small profit due to the «positive (+102) vig.»

Note: The sum of these implied probabilities is 125.8 which means there is a roughly 25 cent vig on this prop bet.

Home dogs have produced a win rate of 52.4 % ATS, which is also the break - even point for spread bettors (assuming a vig of -110).

The «-110» next to the line is what's known as the vig, or juice, which is simply a fee the sportsbooks charge to use their service.

Unfortunately, fading these teams (or betting against them) would result in just a 50.7 % winning percentage, which falls well below the 52.4 % needed to break even when assuming a vig of -110.

This can be mitigated somewhat by playing at a low vig sports book like Pinnacle Sportsbetting which offers bettors up to 50 % better value than traditional sports books.

Most sportsbooks charge a -110 vig, which means that bettors need to win 52.38 percent of their bets in order to turn a profit.

Using Pinnacle Sports «Multi-Way Calculator» this works out to a vig of 4.41 % which is more than 2 1/2 times more expensive than Pinnacle Sports.

Your relationship with your baby is also a very powerful tool, which is why I use newborn observations and Video Interaction Guidance (VIG) in order to support mothers to become more confident and less anxious.

VIG is based on the Dividend Achievers Select Index, which requires its constituents to have at least 10 consecutive years of rising dividends.

Contrast that with the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG), which also focuses on dividend growth, but without the strict 25 - year rule.

I need to know whether I should buy the TD e-Series mutual funds in order to boost my returns, specifically a friend, who still believes in the US Recovery, recommended I buy the TD US Index which has a low MER 0.50 % and start setting up automatic monthly contributions and / or should I but the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG) which costs only 0.24 % annually or even the Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM) cost here).20 % annually.

The company's Dividend Appreciation ETF (ticker: VIG) only costs 0.24 % annually, which is relatively small compared to the performance advantage one might expect from dividend growth stocks.

I modeled the 5 - year performance of the portfolio using VIG in lieu of DGRW (which is too new to include) and found that the 3 ETF portfolio above delivered exceptional returns vs. the S&P 500 ETF.

This puts it in stark contrast to, say, the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF ($ VIG), which has a low current yield but holds companies with a long history of raising their dividends.

The two dividend - focused Vanguard ETFs (VIG and VYM) use FTSE's Industry Classification Benchmark system, which still includes REITs in the broader financials sector.

During the market downturn in 2008, the fund returned minus 32.85 % compared to only minus 26.69 % for VIG, which makes the main claim of the article somewhat questionable.

If you want the regular income and dividend growth potential of dividend - paying stocks, but aren't a stock picker, you might consider the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG), which has a low expense ratio of 0.10 %.

Vanguard Dividend Appreciation (VIG)-- This ETF seeks to mimic the Mergent Dividend Achievers Select Index which mandates that components have increased dividends annually over the past 10 years.

Or if that's really too much for you, just grab a fat - yielding ETF like Vanguard Dividend Appreciation (NYSE: VIG)-- or check out the iShares FTSE NAREIT Mortgage Plus Capped Index (NYSE: REM), which pays over 9 % thanks to its big stakes in mortgage REITs.