This type of condition is particularly powerful because it allows you to verify a condition on certain parameters or variables by expressing the condition through a formula. This type of condition does not strictly fall into the categories of market parameters or trading data since variables can access both types of data.

The inserted formula can contain any variables you want from those listed in the tables at the end.

Market-related variables start with M, while selection-related variables start with R and are followed by a dot and the order number. For example: R.2 is the second selection in Betfair order, R.L2 is the second selection in Lay odds order (L = LAY), R.B3 is the third selection in Back odds order (B = BACK), R.V1 is the first selection in decreasing traded volume order.

Stored Values
Within formulas, you can also use Stored Values by indicating the name of the Stored Value within square brackets. For example, if the name of the Stored Value is NAME, to access it as a market value: M.[NAME] and to access it as a selection value: R.1.[NAME].

Preset Values
Within formulas, you can also use the Preset Values of the strategy by indicating the name of the Preset Value within square brackets. For example, if the name of the Default Value is NAME to access it you will indicate PV[NAME].

Using formulas to express a condition
Using formulas is simple. For example, if we express a formula as follows:

M.V > 10000

This will be considered true if the market volume exceeds 10000 euros or other currency.

Using formulas to express a value
By writing an expression without a comparison operator, the result of the formula will be used as a value. Example of a formula: M.LIQ/10

STRATEGY PARAMETERS

MARKET PARAMETERS

SELECTION PARAMETERS