Macau Roulette Minimum Bet
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Introduction
Some single-zero roulette wheels allow a convenient way to bet on a large sector of wheel. Each sector bet is a combination of conventional bets that cover a particular sequence of numbers on the wheel. While these bets could be made by hand, a table that allows sector betting will conveniently divide up a single wager into the requisite smaller wagers to cover a sector. Following is some roulette terminology to help explain how the sector bets are comprised:- Straight up — A bet on a single number. Wins pay 35 to 1.
- Split — A bet on two adjacent numbers on the betting layout. Wins pay 17 to 1.
- Street — A bet on a row of three numbers on the betting layout. Wins pay 11 to 1.
- Trio — A bet on three adjacent numbers on the betting layout, one of them being zero. Wins pay 11 to 1.
- Corner — A bet on four adjacent numbers on the betting layout. Wins pay 8 to 1.
Jeu Zero
Jeu Zero translates to “game zero” in English. It is a way of covering the seven numbers from 12 to 15 on the wheel. Bets should be evenly divisible by four. It is achieved by dividing the total wager into the following bets:
- Splits: One unit each on 0-3, 12-15, 32-35
- Straight up: One unit on 26
The following table shows the overall return table for a bet of four units. The return column is the product of the probability, win, and ¼. The reason for dividing by four is to show the return compared to the total four-unit bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.70%.
Jeu Zero
Numbers | Net Win | Combinations | Probability | Return |
---|---|---|---|---|
26 | 32 | 1 | 0.027027 | 0.216216 |
0,3,12,15,32,35 | 14 | 6 | 0.162162 | 0.567568 |
All other | -4 | 30 | 0.810811 | -0.810811 |
Total | 37 | 1.000000 | -0.027027 |
Voisins du zéro
Voisins du zéro translates to “neighbors zero” in English. Note that the Voisins du zéro sector overlaps the Jeu Zero sector. It is a way of covering the 17 numbers from 22 to 25 on the wheel. Bets should be evenly divisible by nine. It is achieved by dividing the total wager into the following bets:
- Splits: One unit each on 4-7, 12-15, 18-21, 19-22, 32-35
- Trio: Two units on 0-2-3
- Corner: Two units on 22-26-28-29
The following table shows the overall return table for a bet of nine units. The return column is the product of the probability, win, and 1/9. The reason for dividing by nine is to show the return compared to the total four-unit bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.70%.
Voisins du zéro
Numbers | Net Win | Combinations | Probability | Return |
---|---|---|---|---|
0,2,3 | 15 | 3 | 0.081081 | 0.135135 |
22,18,29,7,28,12,35,26,32,15,19,4,21,25 | 9 | 14 | 0.378378 | 0.378378 |
All other | -9 | 20 | 0.540541 | -0.540541 |
Total | 37 | 1.000000 | -0.027027 |
Le Tiers du Cylindre
Le tiers du cylinder translates to “third of the wheel” in English. It is a way of covering the 12 numbers from 27 to 33 on the wheel. Bets should be evenly divisible by six. It is achieved by dividing the total wager into the following bets six split bets: 5-8, 10-11, 13-16, 23-24, 27-30, 33-36.
The following table shows the overall return table for a bet of six units. The return column is the product of the probability, win, and 1/6. The reason for dividing by six is to show the return compared to the total four-unit bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.70%.
Le Tiers du Cylindre
Numbers | Net Win | Combinations | Probability | Return |
---|---|---|---|---|
27,13,36,11,30,8,23,10,5,24,16,33 | 12 | 12 | 0.324324 | 0.648649 |
All other | -6 | 25 | 0.675676 | -0.675676 |
Total | 37 | 1.000000 | -0.027027 |
Orphelins
Orphelins translates to “orphans” in English. It is a way of covering two sections on the wheel that are not covered by any of the other sector bets, namely 17 to 6 and 1 to 9. Bets should be evenly divisible by five. It is achieved by dividing the total wager into the following bets:
- Splits: One unit each on 6-9, 14-17, 17-20, 31-34
- Straight up: One unit on 1
Note that the number 17 is covered by two different spit bets. The following table shows the overall return table for a bet of five units. The return column is the product of the probability, win, and 1/5. The reason for dividing by five is to show the return compared to the total four-unit bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.70%.
Orphelins
Numbers | Net Win | Combinations | Probability | Return |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 31 | 1 | 0.027027 | 0.167568 |
17 | 31 | 1 | 0.027027 | 0.167568 |
6,9,14,20,31,34 | 13 | 6 | 0.162162 | 0.421622 |
All other | -5 | 29 | 0.783784 | -0.783784 |
Total | 37 | 1.000000 | -0.027027 |
Neighbors
Surrounding the five sector bets mentioned above will be what looks like a racetrack consisting of all numbers from 0 to 37 in the same order as on the wheel.
The purpose of the racetrack is to conveniently bet any consecutive five numbers on the wheel. These are known as Neighbors bets. For example, if you wish to cover the five consecutive numbers with 23 in the middle (30, 8, 23, 10, 5) you would make a Neighbors bet on 23. Such a bet should be evenly divisible by five, which will be divided into five straight up bets on each of the five numbers in the sector.
At some Internet casinos and electronic roulette games, Neighbors bets may be made to cover consecutive sectors of 3, 5, or 7 numbers. Bets should be evenly divisible by the size of the sector.
The following table shows the return for Neighbors bets on a three-number sector. The return column is the product of the win, probability and 1/3. The reason for dividing by 3 is to show the return relative to a three-unit bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.70%.
Three-Number Neighbors
Numbers | Net Win | Combinations | Probability | Return |
---|---|---|---|---|
Win | 33 | 3 | 0.081081 | 0.891892 |
Loss | -3 | 34 | 0.918919 | -0.918919 |
Total | 37 | 1.000000 | -0.027027 |
The following table shows the return for Neighbors bets on a five-number sector. The return column is the product of the win, probability and 1/5. The reason for dividing by 5 is to show the return relative to a five-unit bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.70%.
Five-Number Neighbors
Numbers | Net Win | Combinations | Probability | Return |
---|---|---|---|---|
Win | 31 | 5 | 0.135135 | 0.837838 |
Loss | -5 | 32 | 0.864865 | -0.864865 |
Total | 37 | 1.000000 | -0.027027 |
The following table shows the return for Neighbors bets on a seven-number sector. The return column is the product of the win, probability and 1/7. The reason for dividing by 7 is to show the return relative to a seven-unit bet. The lower right cell shows a house edge of 2.70%.
Seven-Number Neighbors
Numbers | Net Win | Combinations | Probability | Return |
---|---|---|---|---|
Win | 29 | 7 | 0.189189 | 0.783784 |
Loss | -7 | 30 | 0.810811 | -0.810811 |
Total | 37 | 1.000000 | -0.027027 |
Written by: Michael Shackleford
I do know that they denominate their chips in HK dollars (actually Macanese currency but it is pegged to HK$) and they would not advertise the fact, but I do know that Chinese gamblers wager for higher stakes than North American ones.
What are the typical table limits in the larger casinos of Macau? are they larger than the typical $10-$10,000 in larger LV casinos, or $5-$5,000 in smaller LV casinos?
While most casinos in Macau have HK$ 100 table game minimums, the minimums start at HK$ 50 at the President.
Link here
$1 USD = $7.76 HKD.
In Vegasthe following casinos will take a $10K bet on blackjack.
(1) Aria; Bellagio ; MGM Grand; Mirage
(2) Harrahs; Paris ; Planet Hollywood; Rio;
(3) Treasure Island
(4) Venetian; Palazzo
(5) Wynn; Encore
(6) Golden Nugget permits bets up to US$15K (a subtle distinction from US$10K which seems to be only for bragging rights)
(7) Ceasars has three tables that permit bets up to US$50K .
From the tourist guide below, blackjack is treated as a minor game in Macau and they don't want you to gamble more than US$100-$400 maximum. I am rather surprised by this low number. Even the casinos on Fremont street (except those that make less than $1million per month) will take bets as high as US$1000.
Macau is more fond of Cussec (a variation on Sic-Bo Boule) then they are of blackjack.
Baccarat is divided between normal baccarat and VIP baccarat. I assume that by mortal you mean regular baccarat.
From the tourist guide below , I would guess that regular baccarat would limit you to something like HK$10,000.
I found this blurb in a Macau tourist guide . Presumably the dollar amounts are Macau dollars.
# Blackjack
The casinos operate several kinds of Blackjack tables - some with minimum bets of $20 and others with minimum bets of $100. The maximum bet on any game is $1,000 or $3,000 depending on the table.
# Roulette
The roulette tables in Macau are similar to those found in casinos elsewhere in the world. The wheels in Macau carry only one zero.
The minimum bet on any roulette number is $1 and $5. Bets of a minimum of $20 may also be placed on quarter divisions of the wheel, with the exception of zero, which is held by the bank on such bets. Players are provided with a chart bearing a reproduction of the wheel, showing the sequence of the numbers, the colors and the quarter divisions. The chart also lists winning numbers from the last several games at the table.
# Baccarat
The minimum bet on baccarat is $100. Maximum bets on baccarat are depending on the table. Maximum payout on any game of baccarat is $60,000 for the table.
I don't know how to interpret this final statement, but I assume that per player is limited to HK$10,000 . I am not sure why you would limit the payout for the table. I've never heard of anything like that in Vegas. Maybe the dealer will tell you otherwise.
My own thoughts:
The last number I saw was that Macau was making close to $60 million per day in 2010. The Las Vegas strip made an average of $15.2 million per day in 2009. I am sure that you can find someone that can handle any size bet that any single human being is willing to play. I assume that the tourist guide does not apply to VIP baccarat. I also assume that people gambling at that level have pre-approved markers and are not using cash.
Was Edgar a son of King Lear? Since the inept Albany is childless and Edgar is practically the Prime Minister, he would probably become King once Albany passes on... Unless Albany sevens out (remarrying and having a child at that old age).
I think that maximum is lower than what I thought. Even $60k in HK$ is only about $8,000 US$, which per table is not big. Perhaps the bigger stakes are reserved for the 'immortals'...
I have been to vegas quite a few times, and while BJ max is $10k in most high-end casinos except Caesars, Baccarat and Pai gow (not PGP) limits are usually $20k...
@pacomartin
Was Edgar a son of King Lear? Since the inept Albany is childless and Edgar is practically the Prime Minister, he would probably become King once Albany passes on... Unless Albany sevens out (remarrying and having a child at that old age).
Edgar is the legitimate son of Gloucester (fine word, l-e-git-i-mate). He likes dice and wine, but his bastard brother deceives him out of his birthright and his father's love.
There is a general observation about Asia that extreme wealth is kept behind closed doors as much as possible. But more specifically since Macau has a little more than half the number of visitors as Las Vegas, and still manages to take in what is approaching four times the gaming revenue, you would think the limits would be very high. Until you asked the question I never looked into it. But it seems that the high limits are reserved for VIP baccarat which generates 2/3 of the Macau income.
But still the games outside of the VIP baccarat area are taking in as much as the Las Vegas strip, so even the ordinary visitor must be more interested in gaming than in Las Vegas. Maybe a big part of their success is forcing everyone to play at smaller stakes for longer periods of time.
In a casino in Macau, a Chinese guy was playing baccarat for hours and was mostly winning. He bet everything he had, HK$1 million (actually probably patacas, but doesn't matter) at tie.
The dealer and the managers stopped him, because the limit at tie was HK$600,000 (about US$80,000).
So he bet that HK$600K, and lo and behold, a tie came forth.
The managers walked him out, with HK$400K plus the HK$5.4 million he just won, for a total of HK$5.8 million (about US$770,000).
--
It was probably a high-limit area, and since the limit for tie was HK$600K, the limit for banker/player was probably around HK$5 million (about US$620,000).
Sands: Most regular tables have a minimum of either $300 or $500 and a maximum of $200,000. Most tables in the high limit area have a minimum of $1000-$5000 with a maximum of $300,000. Tables in the Playboy Club have a minimum of $10,000 and I believe the maximum was around $300,000-$500,000. There are also special areas for ruby card holders and diamond card holders, and I imagine the limits there must be much higher. Playing $500 baccarat for around 5 hour got me 25 points and you need 888 points for the ruby card and 8,888 points for the diamond card.
Venetian: Pretty much the same as Sands. I saw a blackjack table in the high limit area that had a $1,000 minimum and a $20,000 maximum if that interests you. The Sands also operates many private rooms with higher limits.
Wynn: $200 minimum on many tables, but I believe most have a $300-$500 minimum and all have a $200,000 maximum. High limit tables typically have a $3,000 minimum and a $300,000 maximum and some have limits of $5,000-$500,000. The Wynn also has many private rooms with higher limits.
Grand Lisboa: Minimums are around $300-$500 and maximums in regular playing areas are $200,000-$300,000. I haven't checked their high limit areas. This Casino also seems to have a lot more blackjack/roulette/craps/poker tables than the other casinos if that interests you.
Venetian Macau Casino Minimum Bet Roulette
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Speaking of Macau, I'd really like to go in the spring. Hopefully I can find some kind of specific reason to hang the trip on.