Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
A day at the races, with its colorful variety and fast-paced action, appeals to people from all walks of life. Not surprisingly, the idea of going home with a few more dollars than when one arrived is part of horseracing's charm. In this entertaining but substantive volume, two distinguished economists, who happen to be horseracing buffs, outline a tested strategy for placing bets that will increase the reader's chances of a happy outcome at the track.The authors are the first to point out that getting rich at the racetrack is unlikely. They do maintain, however, that with attention to their systematic approach, the racing fan can achieve the best possible chance at winning. In the process, the reader learns some of the most important measurement techniques in the social sciences, as well as the basic methods of market analysis.
PETER ASCH is the late Professor of Economics at Rutgers University.RICHARD E. QUANDT is Professor of Economics at Princeton University.
An Introduction: Horse Racing and the Betting Scene Why You Usually Lose at the Racetrack Betting Strategies: The Popular Literature Why Do People Bet? How Do We Assess Racetrack Betting Evidence? The Evidence from Win, Place, and Show Betting The Evidence from "Exotic" Bets Can You Win at the Racetrack? Glossary of Terms Index
Andrew Lass, Richard Quandt, Mount Holyoke College) Lass, Andrew (Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, Princeton University (Emeritus)) Quandt, Richard (Professor of Economics, Professor of Economics, Andrew W Mellon Foundation, Andrew Lass