
I've recently joined Manifold and now I want to try automated investing.
Will I manage to generate Ṁ1000 in profit (without buying mana or sending it from other accounts) in 30 days? What matters is profit of this account when market closes.
All investments will be done through the API, using some scripting language like Python or TS (I haven't decided yet).
I won't be betting in this market.
🏅 Top traders
| # | Trader | Total profit |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ṁ119 | |
| 2 | Ṁ103 | |
| 3 | Ṁ88 | |
| 4 | Ṁ72 | |
| 5 | Ṁ49 |
People are also trading
@brubsby Very likely, but not yet. If the bot accidentally bets the wrong way before market close, and wipes out -1.4k, then that will flip it to NO.
@StanisawKokocinski it bet once on this particular question, very odd considering that it went all in
@ManaMaximizer You've already generated 1004 mana in profit according to your profile. So this will resolve YES as long as you don't lose mana, right?
@JosephNoonan Yes, but I must not loose mana before the market closes. Also I'm not sure about unrealized profits. For example now I already have profit, even though the market hasn't closed. But I feel like whatever profit is visible on the graph should matter.
@ManaMaximizer Yeah, if you meant realized profits, that should have been stated initially. The word "profit" on Manifold is never synonymous with "realized profit".
@Metastable Actually no, because the bot could still loose mana before the market closes (but it's not my intention, of course)
@Metastable The bot already has more than 1K in realized gains. But it's possible that it could make a bad bet and lose mana before the deadline, causing its profit to decline to <1K.
@Metastable Yes, exactly, but not realized gains necessarily and at the market close. Whatever profit on the profile page represents
@MrLuke255 All that profit is from a market that already resolved though, so it is realized now.
(removed duplicate)
If you'd like to help me succeed https://manifold.markets/ManaMaximizer/what-are-good-practices-when-creati
@n1psey Having some programming skills, it's easy to use the API. Finding the right strategy is another thing

