Ben Adams

Shared liability allows you to stretch your bankroll further due to needing less funds available in your betting exchange account.

There’s nothing more frustrating in <a href="https://outplayed.com/what-is-matched-betting">Matched Betting</a> than getting stopped from completing more offers because you’re out of <a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/what-is-liability-in-matched-betting">liability</a> (the balance required to cover your lay bets) in your exchange account.

If you’re starting with a relatively small <a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/matched-betting-bankroll">bankroll</a>, you’ll know this feeling well - having to wait patiently for your current bets to settle and free bet profits to roll in before you can move on to the next offer.

In this article, you learn why shared liability is so useful when Matched Betting and how you can use it to speed up the process and make more profits faster.

What Is Shared Liability In Matched Betting?

In the vast majority of cases, when you place 2 or more lay bets on DIFFERENT OUTCOMES (or selections) WITHIN THE SAME MARKET at the same betting exchange your liability gets split between them and causes an overall reduction in your total amount of liability needed to place those lay bets.

An exception to this is horse racing 'place' markets - see the tips section below for guidance on shared liability in 'To Place' markets). Shared liability on the horse 'place' markets won't occur until you've bet on more horses to place than there are available places.

Why Shared Liability Is Useful When Matched Betting?

Shared Liability allows you to place more lay bets at a betting exchange without needing to add any more balance.

This will help you make the most out of your bankroll leaving you with extra funds available to take on more offers. More offers mean more overall profit!

You’ll also help speed up the process by having a number of bets settle after one event has finished will free up your exchange funds ready to use again for your next offers.

Shared liability comes into play when you have multiple lay bets on different selections in the same event on the same exchange website.

When it's impossible for all of these outcomes to occur the amount of liability is reduced.

To get a better understanding, let’s look at two different real examples for both Football and Horse Racing.

In a Football match between Netherlands and France - if you have lay bets against Netherlands and also France, it's impossible for both Netherlands and France to win.

As a result, your liability will be much lower than you may have initially thought.

Let’s say you have placed some different lay bets for different offers covering the draw as well as each team to win.

In this example, you have placed three different lay bets:

Lay Bet 1 - £10.00 against DRAW at odds of 3.40. The liability is £24.00

Lay Bet 2 - £10.00 against FRANCE at odds of 2.42. The liability is £14.20

Lay Bet 3 - £10.00 against NETHERLANDS at odds of 3.55. The liability is £25.50

You may be expecting these bets to mean your liability and therefore total balance needed in your betting exchange to be £63.70

This would be logical as if you add up all the liability amounts you get: £24.00 + £14.20 + £25.50 = £63.70

However, due to shared liability you actually only have a maximum of £5.50 at risk in your betting exchange as you can see below:

If NETHERLANDS win you’ll be £5.50 down at the exchange.

If FRANCE win then you’ll be £5.80 up at the exchange.

If it’s a DRAW then you’ll be £4.00 down at the exchange.

This shows that your liability is just £5.50. This is the maximum amount you can lose on the exchange side of your matched bets and the amount needed in your exchange account balance to cover the three lay bets.

This is all down to the fact that it's impossible for all three lay bets to lose (a Netherlands win, a Draw and a France win can't all happen - only one of these can).

You can break down the numbers to see why you reach the profits/losses above:

If NETHERLANDS win - You win the lay stake of £10.00 against FRANCE. You win the lay stake of £10 against the DRAW. You lose the liability of £25.50 for the NETHERLANDS lay. £10.00 + £10.00 - £25.50 = -£5.50

If it's a DRAW - You win the lay stake of £10.00 against NETHERLAND. You win the lay stake of £10.00 against FRANCE. You lose the liability of £24.00 for the DRAW lay. £10.00 + £10.00 - £24.00 = -£4.00

If FRANCE win - You win the lay stake of £10.00 against the DRAW. You win the lay stake of £10.00 against NETHERLANDS. You lose the liability of £14.20 for the FRANCE lay. £10.00 + £10.00 - £14.20 = +£5.80

Note that this only applies to bets on the same market. A lay bet against France in the “ Match Odds” market and a lay bet against “Both Teams To Score” market will not share liability as they are separate markets.

Shared Liability - A Horse Racing Example

As with the Football example, when laying more than one horse in the same race it’s impossible for both of these different horses to win the race so the amount of liability is reduced.

For example, if in a specific horse race you have lay bets against Horse A and Horse B, it's impossible for both horses to win.

As a result of this, again, your liability will be much lower than you may have initially thought.

Let’s say you have placed some different lay bets on different horses in the same race using the “Win” market for some Matched Betting offers.

Lay Bet 1 - £10.00 against RAMATUELLE at odds of 3.10. The liability is £21.00

Lay Bet 2 - £10.00 against OPERA SINGER at odds of 4.80. The liability is £38.00

Lay Bet 3 - £10.00 against PORTA FORTUNA at odds of 5.70. The liability is £47.00

You may be expecting these bets to mean your liability and therefore total balance needed in the exchange is £106.00 (£21.00 + £38.00 + £47.00).

However, due to shared liability you actually only have a maximum of £27.00 at risk in your betting exchange as you can see below:

If RAMATUELLE wins then you’ll be £1.00 down at the exchange.

If OPERA SINGER wins you’ll be £18.00 down at the exchange.

If PORTA FORTUNA wins you’ll be £27.00 down at the exchange.

If any other horse that you didn’t lay wins you’ll be £30.00 up at the exchange.

This shows that your liability is in fact just £27.00 and is the maximum amount you can lose on the exchange side and the amount needed in your balance to cover the three lay bets.

This is all down to the fact that it's impossible for all three lay bets to lose - all three horses can’t win the race.

You can break down the numbers to see why you reach the profits/losses above.

If RAMATUELLE wins – We win the lay stake of £10.00 against OPERA SINGER. We win the lay stake of £10.00 against PORTA FORTUNA. You lose the liability of £21.00 for the RAMATUELLE lay. £10.00 + £10.00 - £21.00 = -£1.00

If OPERA SINGER wins – You win the lay stake of £10.00 against RAMATUELLE. We win the lay stake of £10.00 against PORTA FORTUNA. You lose the liability of £38.00 for the OPERA SINGER lay. £10.00 + £10.00 - £38.00 = -£18.00

If PORTA FORTUNA wins – We win the lay stake of £10.00 against RAMATUELLE. We win the lay stake of £10.00 against OPERA SINGER. You lose the liability of £47.00 for the PORTA FORTUNA lay. £10.00 + £10.00 - £47.00 = -£27.00

If any other horse that you didn’t lay wins - We win the lay stake of £10.00 against RAMATUELLE. We win the lay stake of £10.00 against OPERA SINGER. We win the lay stake of £10.00 against PORTA FORTUNA. £10.00 + £10.00 + £10.00 = +£30.00

Shared Liability When More Than One Outcome Can Win

It’s important to be aware that shared liability only works the same as in the examples above when there is only ONE possible winner in the market.

This is helpful to remember when doing <a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/matched-betting-extra-places-part-1-the-basics">extra place offers</a> where you’ll be placing horse racing each way bets.

Shared liability on the “Place” markets won't occur until after you've bet on more horses to place than there are available places.

For example, if you are laying on the “3 Places” market, shared liability won't occur until you are laying off a 4th horse in that market.

Shared liability basically comes into effect when it's impossible for all the lay bets to lose - it's possible for 3 horses to finish in 1st, 2nd and 3rd, but impossible for 4 horses to do so.

You’ll now understand how using shared liability when Matched Betting will help you make the most out of your bankroll by reducing the total funds required in your betting exchange account.

You can learn more useful hints that will help you maximise your profits this year by reading our top <a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/matched-betting-tips">Matched Betting tips</a>.

What Is Shared Liability?

Ollie Hickmore

Slingo (sometimes also called Prizelines) is a popular online casino game that combines elements of both Slots and Bingo - hence the name Slingo!

<a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/ultimate-guide-to-casinos">Casinos</a> often run promotions that involve wagering or free spins on Slingo games, so it's a good idea to have an understanding of how they work in order to make the most profit from these <a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/matched-betting-casino-offers-explained-in-a-nutshell">casino offers</a>.

How to properly play these games can be a little unclear when you load them up for the first time, but we're here to help!

Here, we'll go through all the information you need to know about playing Slingo and the best strategy to to help maximise your profits.

Slingo can come in a few different shapes and sizes, but we'll take a look at the most popular style of Slingo game to get you familiar with it.

When you load up most Slingo games, they'll look something like this:

On the left hand side, you'll see a place to adjust the game’s stake and also a paytable, which shows the different potential prizes for that stake size.

On the right is a button to start the game. It will also display how many spins a game involves (in the case of the above image, the game involves 11 spins).

In the centre is a 5×5 grid of numbers, which acts a bit like a Bingo Card - you're looking to make lines, or even better, the holy grail of a full house!

When the game begins, numbers will be drawn. Your aim is to match up as many of these numbers to your grid as possible. The numbers drawn are displayed along the bottom, like this:

If a number that's drawn matches a number in your grid, then it's crossed off.

Crossing off as many numbers as possible to&nbsp;complete lines is the aim of the game.

A win line is a set of 5 numbers in a row; these can be horizontal, vertical, or diagonal lines.

On the standard 5×5 Slingo Grid, there are 12 Win Lines. The more lines you complete, the bigger the prize that you can win.

As you complete whole win lines, you'll start to see your progress towards prizes:

While playing some Slingo Games, you may see other special symbols that impact the gameplay:

Joker&nbsp;- Allows you to cross off any number of your choosing in the column above the joker - a very powerful symbol.

In some Slingo Games, getting 3 or more jokers in a single spin will award a Joker Bonus for an instant cash prize!

Super Joker - Allows you to cross off any number of your choosing in the entire grid - an even more useful version of the Joker symbol.

Devil - A blocking symbol that effectively just means no win from that spin - you want to avoid these!

Free Spin - Adds an extra spin to your game.

Coin Award - Gives an instant cash prize.

The Return To Player, or RTP, of an online casino game is how much you, as a player, can expect to get back, on average, over thousands and thousands of spins of that game.

For example, if a game has an RTP of 97% it would mean that, on average, over millions of spins, for every £100 you spend, you would expect to get back £97. In this example, the casino would expect to make a £3 profit on average for every £100 you spent. This margin, 3% in this example, is the casino’s house edge.

Most Slingo Games have an RTP of approximately 95%.&nbsp;The variance, speed of gameplay, and stake sizes can vary, so some versions of Slingo can be better for offers than others. We'll take a look at some of the good options below.

In the following table, I've compared the key characteristics of some of the different Slingo games. Other games are also available.

Slingo Extreme is a good option to choose for Slingo offers if it's available, due to the easy way the game plays and its lower variance. Slingo Starburst is also a great choice due to its high RTP.

The jokers and super jokers give us a choice of which numbers to select. Your choices will impact the RTP of Slingo Games so it's&nbsp;important to have some understanding of the best strategy. You don't want the house to have a bigger edge!

The jokers and super jokers should always be used where they will move you closest to completing a win line. Where many positions will achieve this, the preference should be to select the number that covers the most win lines.

If there's no clear line to complete, you want to select a number in the best possible general position. But what is that position?

Centre Number – The number in the very centre of the grid should be prioritised. This covers four win lines: horizontal, vertical and two diagonals.

Diagonal Numbers – Next the numbers on the diagonal lines should be prioritised. These cover three win lines: horizontal, vertical and one diagonal.

Other numbers – These only cover two win lines: horizontal and vertical so are the lowest priority.

Before we get into what purchasing additional balls even means, I'll give the advice on it right away. Don't do it.

With that off my chest, I can actually tell you what the extra purchase is all about.

Once you've completed your set number of spins and any free spins that you won along the way, you may be presented with a choice. This choice is to either end the game immediately and collect any prizes you've won, or buy yourself some extra balls for the opportunity to complete more win lines.

The price of the spin will depend on how many numbers you have left to complete, and how close you are to extra prizes. You may feel tempted to buy extra balls, but I would recommend avoiding this. It can get very costly.

When purchasing extra spins, as you get close to prizes, the cost of an extra spin can get extremely expensive, and you could end up with very large losses. Purchasing extra spins will also often reduce the RTP of your gameplay, giving the casino a larger edge, which is never a good thing!

You'll now have a firm grasp on the weird and wonderful game of Slingo. Unlike conventional slots or bingo, your decisions can have an impact on the profitability of the game, so it's important to have learned how to do that.

Pick the correct positions, don't buy those extra balls, and you're all set!

Interested In Getting Started Matched Betting?

You can&nbsp;<a href="https://www.outplayed.com/">start learning for free with our free trial and make your first profits today!</a>

Ollie

What Is Slingo?

Lynsey Thompson

If you’ve ever fancied a spin on the slots, or a chance to try your luck at the tables, then no doubt you’ve considered joining a casino.

Casinos, specifically online casinos, are one of the biggest growth industries in the world right now and the UK is a major player.

<a href="https://www.gamblingcommission.gov.uk/statistics-and-research/publication/industry-statistics-february-2024-correction#feedbackstatsresearch">UK Gambling Commission</a> statistics show that between April 2023 – March 2024, an incredible £4.4 billion was spent on online casino games in the UK alone, £3.6 billion of which was on slot games.

Current projections show that by 2028, the UK is expected to have around 20.6 million online casino users. That’s almost a third of the population!

So what is it that makes casinos so appealing? How do online casinos work? Are they regulated? And is it possible to beat the casino? We’ll take a look at all of these things below in our ultimate guide to casinos.

Believe it or not, the first casino dates all the way back to 1638 when the Casino di Venezia opened on the Grand Canal in Venice.

Without a single hint of neon in sight (!), it was built in the wing of a theatre so that guests could gamble during the intermission.

Of course, casinos have come a long way since then. 1931 saw the emergence of Las Vegas as the gambling capital of the world, the first online casinos were introduced in 1994 and casinos went mobile in 2023.

These days online casinos are more accessible than ever so if you’re thinking of giving them a go, then it's a good idea to familiarise yourself with the basics to get off to a great start.

There are two types of casinos – land-based casinos and online casinos and both have their advantages and disadvantages.

Land-based casinos are the brick-and-mortar buildings that you physically go to in order to gamble. They have limited numbers of games depending on their size and set opening hours.

Many casino players prefer visiting land-based casinos for the social element. The lights, the sounds, the feeling of going somewhere special, meeting other people and sitting around a live table with other players is what makes it appealing.

Online casinos are something you access remotely either from a PC or mobile device. There are no limitations to how many games they offer and they are available 24/7.

The popularity of online casinos comes from their convenience and accessibility. No matter where you are or what you’re doing you can log into your account and play casino games at any time and from anywhere.

Many online casinos try to recreate the social element of land-based casinos by offering live dealer games with chat functions to make it more interactive.

Casinos offer something that a lot of other entertainment can’t – the chance to win.

Whether you love being able to use your skills at the poker table, the sights and sounds of a slot machine or chancing your luck at a roulette wheel, casinos have one inherent quality – possibility!

Of course, you’re not always guaranteed to win, but the hope and the opportunity to hit a jackpot are omnipresent. It’s the same as buying a lottery ticket.

But, with casinos, there are ways you can improve your chances of winning. By using strategies and advantage gambling it is possible to gain an edge over the casino which we’ll cover later.

Casinos are exciting, full of potential, entertaining and, let’s be honest, a bit sexy. If you don’t agree, go and watch Casino Royale!

Casino games can be divided into two categories – slot games and table games. While many players will play a cross-section of both, you’ll also find many players who have a favourite casino game and they stick to it.

Slots, sometimes called fruit machines or one-arm bandits, depending on your age, have been around since the 1890’s. In Australia they are called pokies which always makes me smile.

Traditional slot games are mostly based on a three-reel system and you have to line up the symbols on one line to win. While modern video slots come in hundreds of styles and themes and often have up to 50 paylines, or even more in the case of Megaways games.

Advanced technology has brought increasingly impressive online slot games with better graphics, superior bonus features and new ways to win such as progressive jackpots.

Common bonus features in slot games include free games, wheel spins, hold and spins, multiplying wilds and expanding reels. The bigger and louder the better really.

It is true that there isn’t really a skill to playing slots. It’s a case of pressing the spin button and seeing what lands. There are, though, strategies and tactics you can use to improve your chances.

Some of the most popular slot games in the UK online casino industry include:

Table games are those that involve cards, dice or chips and usually take place on a table-top. Of course, when it comes to online casinos, the table is just a graphic on the screen, but it usually still has that familiar green or blue cloth backdrop.

Some table games involve skill, particularly poker and, in a way, blackjack too. While others are more about luck such as roulette, craps or baccarat.

Due to their popularity, table games have hundreds of variations, especially online. If you look at a game like roulette in an online casino, you’ll find several versions such as Lightning Roulette, Mega Roulette, Quantum Roulette, Football Roulette, and even Sticky Bandits Roulette.

Most online casinos offer two types of table games – electronic and live dealer. However, some just have one of these options on offer.

Live dealer table games involve you watching a live dealer on video stream who is dealing cards or spinning the roulette wheel. You place bets virtually but can often interact with the dealer via a chat function.

Meanwhile, electronic table games involve you effectively playing against the casino in a computer simulated version of the live table game.

In very basic terms, there are usually two parties involved in making online slots possible – the operator and the games provider.

The operator is the actual casino brand that you’re playing in e.g. Betfred, Paddy Power, Foxy Games etc.

The games provider is the company that provides the game, software and technology to ensure the games functionality on the operators site e.g. Microgaming, Playtech, NetEnt etc.

When you sign-up to an online casino and browse the library you can often see games from many different providers.

Each game comes with its own format, rules, features and pay scales. This information should be available on the website for you to browse but often comes with abbreviations and terminology.

With that in mind, here’s some common casino terminology and what it actually means to players to help you understand how they work.

Random Number Generator relates to the format of slot machines. It effectively means that every spin is completely random and cannot be predicted.

This is the Return to Player percentage of each game. The average RTP of online games is usually between 90 – 97%.

This means that as an average, for every £100 put into a game, players might expect to receive £90 - £97 back. However, this average is taken over a significant number of spins and is not applicable to each individual player. You can still come away with nothing.

The RTP, therefore, is more of a guide than a guarantee when it comes to casino play. The general advice, though, is that the higher RTP the more chance you have of minimising losses and maximising wins.

Volatility or variance refers to how volatile a game can be. Think of it like a rollercoaster.

A high volatile game would be one with a fairly slow and non-eventful ride but at one point on the track there is a huge loop-de-loop that throws you upside down, jiggles you about and then drops you 50 feet before carrying on slowly.

A low volatile game is the opposite. It’s a rollercoaster ride with lots of twists and turns, a few jumps up and down and keeps you entertained with regular intervals but doesn’t necessarily have that stomach wrenching wow moment.

High volatile slots pay infrequently but when they do they tend to have bigger payouts. A low volatility slot will pay out frequently with regular wins but not necessarily pay that well.

In terms of casino play, blackjack is a good example of a low volatility game as you can use strategy and low stakes to ensure regular wins. Conversely, poker would be considered high volatility due to the unpredictability of each hand, the high chance of losing but the big potential payout.

Slots can be both low and high volatility depending on the game. It just depends what type of ride you prefer.

House Edge refers to the mathematical advantage that the casino has over the player and is mostly used in table games. It is the reasoning behind the statement ‘the house always wins’.

The house edge gives a measure of the percentage that a casino would expect to keep, on average, from each hand or spin, given normal patterns of play.

Blackjack is commonly known to have the lowest house edge of between 0.5% – 2%. This means that for every £100 bet, the casino would keep £0.50 - £2.00.

The main reason for blackjack house edge is because the player acts first before the dealer. So, there is a chance the player can bust out before the dealer has even played.

The house edge for roulette varies depending on which version you play. European Roulette has 36 numbers and a single zero, which means there are 37 outcomes in total. This has an average house edge of 2.70%.

American Roulette has 36 numbers, a single zero and a double zero, meaning there are 38 outcomes and that increases the average house edge to 5.26%.

<a href="https://outplayed.com/casino-bonus">Casino bonuses</a> are offers and promotions used to entice, reignite and reward casino players. They come in many forms, but ultimately have one goal, which is to get players to interact with the casino.

Below we’ll take a look at the most common casino bonuses and how they work.

Most casinos offer some kind of introductory offer to entice new customers in. This can be a free bet, a matched deposit bonus, or some <a href="https://outplayed.com/free-spins">free spins</a>. To obtain the offer, players often have to make a first deposit, or spend a specific amount in the casino, but this isn’t always the case.

The idea is that the player will join to receive the initial welcome offer and then continue to play at that casino, making further deposits and playing more frequently.

There is often a competition between casinos to offer the biggest and best welcome offers. This is a good thing for players as long as the terms and conditions are reasonable.

<a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/matched-betting-reload-offers" target="_blank" title="">Reload Offers</a>

These are bonuses offered to players once the initial welcome bonus has been used. It can apply to a second or third deposit or just whenever the casino wants to offer it.

Reload offers usually have a ‘bet and get’ dynamic, which is along the lines of ‘Wager £10 in the casino and receive 20 free spins’. Or it can be ‘Deposit £5 and receive 50 free spins’.

However, often they come with wagering requirements which is when you have to play through the winnings from your free spins a set number of times in the casino before withdrawal. Reload offers can still provide great value, just check the terms first so you know what’s required.

Lynsey

The Ultimate Guide to Casinos 2026

2up early payout offers are by far the most profitable football offer around. Finally, the <a href="https://outplayed.com/what-is-matched-betting">Matched Betting</a> world now has a tool that accurately calculates the probability of your 2up bets paying out - the result - the 2up Master will help you make more profits than ever!

The 2up Master available with <a href="https://outplayed.com/pro-upgrade">Outplayed Pro</a> uses an algorithm that factors in thousands of data points including scoreline data, momentum effects, home/away advantages and a great deal more.

This means you’ll know which bets have a positive <a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/what-is-expected-value">expected value</a> (EV) and are worth doing and which ones aren’t.

In this article, you’ll learn how the 2up Master works, how to use it and some top tips to maximise your early payout profits.

The 2up Master formulates the actual value of your bets and the chance of a full turnaround (not just the qualifying loss and the potential profit).

The software instantly shows you if a 2up bet is worth doing or not. This means no more stressing or second-guessing over what makes a good bet when looking at a team's odds or what league the match is from - the 2up Master shows you exactly what you’re looking for - the best value bets available so you’ll never miss the most profitable 2up selections.

The 2up Master is extremely powerful but also super easy to use. If you’re already familiar with odds matching software then you’ll be comfortable using the 2up Master.

You’ll see the best value bets available listed in order from the top of the display. The key columns that make the software so valuable are the EV% (estimated value) and FTA% (full turnaround).

This is the expected value of the selection. In simple terms, this is a rating of how much value there is per £100 stake. For example, a 110% EV means that the long-term value of a £100 stake would be £10.

The 2up Master quickly identifies which bets are worth doing and you can see that is the EV% is above 100% then it's a profitable bet in the long run. If it's under 100% then it's not profitable and therefore not worth doing.

This represents the actual chance of a “full turnaround” - this means the chance of your team going two goals up during the match but then failing to win the match.

This information is a crucial piece of information that allows us to calculate the estimated value of a selection. You can use it to identify optimal selections with a greater chance of a lucrative full turnaround.

When you’re ready to place a bet, you can open up the Matched Betting calculator icon next to your selection to see what your lay stake and qualifying loss will be to back and lay your selection.

The calculator displays your potential full turnaround profit if you don’t trade out your bet using the early payout calculator after your team goes up two goals.

How Much Can You Make From The 2up Master?

Users of the 2up Master are making several hundreds of pounds profit each month using the bets found by the software. The amount you can make will depend on the size of your <a href="https://outplayed.com/blog/matched-betting-bankroll">Matched Betting bankroll</a> and the volume of +EV bets you can place. The two main things to focus on are EV and volume.

The 2up Master will regularly find positive EV (estimated value) bets of between 100% to 120%. Let’s say you manage to place 30 2up bets over one weekend and take a conservative amount of EV of 105% on average using moderate £25 back stakes:

This would bank you £1.25 worth of EV each bet and £37.50 total EV.

Many of our experienced members have gradually increased their back stakes over time and you can do the same if you’ve built up your bankroll. Doing this means you can take more EV using the same bets.

Using £100 stakes in our example would bank you £5 worth of EV each bet and £150 total EV.

You’ll often be able to place many bets per week during busy European football midweeks followed by full weekends of football fixtures across the globe.

It’s not uncommon to place between 50 - 100 2up early payout bets if you have all early payout bookmaker accounts open and you manage your back stakes according to your bankroll.

You can use the “My Bets” feature to store your bets from the calculator and track the total amount of EV you’ve taken. This will give you a good indication of what you can expect to make over the long run as you accumulate more EV.

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