First, I know this isn't an exact science. Just trying to understand how this works.
We have seen books such as Nine and Betmania start out at high ratings because they were backed by A rated companies such as VIP and Skybook. Both Nine and Betmania went on to receive many complaints and were eventually downgraded.
Switch to WSEX, and its exchange Matchbook. WSEX is rated A+. Top of the line. Matchbook is operating to everybody's satisfaction (unlike Nine and Betmania), and more and more sports bettors are seeing the benefit of playing there. Yet Matchbook is rated B; even lower than Nine, which is B+ even after its downgrade.
Where am I going wrong in thinking that if WSEX is A+, than so is Matchbook? Especially since gamblers can move funds between these two for free, so liquidity at Matchbook isn't really a problem.
Or is it possible that exchanges are held to different standards, because in the end they could mean the end of books as we know them, by lowering juice across the board?
We have seen books such as Nine and Betmania start out at high ratings because they were backed by A rated companies such as VIP and Skybook. Both Nine and Betmania went on to receive many complaints and were eventually downgraded.
Switch to WSEX, and its exchange Matchbook. WSEX is rated A+. Top of the line. Matchbook is operating to everybody's satisfaction (unlike Nine and Betmania), and more and more sports bettors are seeing the benefit of playing there. Yet Matchbook is rated B; even lower than Nine, which is B+ even after its downgrade.
Where am I going wrong in thinking that if WSEX is A+, than so is Matchbook? Especially since gamblers can move funds between these two for free, so liquidity at Matchbook isn't really a problem.
Or is it possible that exchanges are held to different standards, because in the end they could mean the end of books as we know them, by lowering juice across the board?