Part 4/8:
Seeing the market misprice Clemson shares, I seized the opportunity when Miami was trailing dramatically in the fourth quarter. After Miami’s loss, Clemson's probability shot up, and we sold shares for 45 cents, walking away with a profit of around $800. This trade wasn’t a gamble, but rather a strategic play where market inefficiency was the key to profit.
Exploiting Market Inefficiencies
Different trades revolved around the NCAA Championship landscape illustrating our adaptable strategies. One successful wager involved betting on Notre Dame, where I snapped up 10,000 shares at 85 cents each after catching someone willing to sell shares at 15 cents each, despite sportsbooks offering much better odds.