Election Punters Betting Against Nats Fightback
Election Punters Betting Against Nats Fightback
SYDNEY, Aug. 26 /MediaNet International-AsiaNet/ --
Centrebet
politics punters are betting that National's taxation policy
is
not an election winner.
Big bets continue to flood
in for Helen Clark's Labour (1.28 from 1.40 on
Monday)
to be the party that provides the prime minister following
the eagerly
anticipated election on September
17.
There is very little money for National (3.25 from
2.70 over the same
period) in spite of a poll released
today that suggests that the taxation
policy of Don
Brash's party is proving popular.
"The betting says that
National's taxation policy is not an election
winner,"
says Centrebet's Gerard Daffy. "Punters think that Labour is
too far
in front with just three weeks
remaining."
Centrebet specialises in election betting and
there is evidence to support
its claim that its odds are
more accurate than polls. Stanford University's
Justin
Wolfers and Andrew Leigh, of Harvard, found that Centrebet's
odds on the
2001 Australian Federal Election not only
forecast the overall result correctly
but also provided
precise estimates of outcomes in more than 40
electorates.
Wolfers
(http://bpp.wharton.upenn.edu/jwolfers) and Leigh
(http://andrewleigh.com) also praised the accuracy of
Centrebet's betting odds
on last year's Australian
Federal Election.
Log on to http://www.centrebet.com to view its latest odds.
About Centrebet
One of the
world's oldest online sports bookmakers, Centrebet's
explosive
growth continues 13 years on from its launch.
Punters from all four corners of
the globe are flocking
to Centrebet because of its great odds, exhaustive range
of options and guaranteed payment of
winnings.
Centrebet operates in one of the world's
strictest gaming jurisdictions.
Australia's Northern
Territory Government licenses and regulates Centrebet. Its
Racing and Gaming Commission digitally monitors all
transactions for the
protection of Centrebet and its
worldwide
clients.
ENDS
University of Auckland: Research To Address Equity In STEM For Māori, Pacific And Female Students
Stats NZ: Economic Impacts On New Zealand From Conflict In The Middle East – Report
Advertising Standards Authority: ASA Annual Report 2025 - Platform-Neutral Regulation Keeps Pace With Digital Advertising
Science Media Centre: Lead Pipes Banned For New Plumbing – Expert Reaction
New Zealand Young Physicists Trust: Auckland To Host The ‘World Cup Of Physics’ In 2027; Search Begins For Student-Designed Tournament Logo
Oxfam Aotearoa: Top CEO Pay Increased 20 Times Faster Than Workers’ Pay In 2025

