What do you have to say about weird deposit patterns?

[Malikbhai]

I often notice deposit patterns from people that make little sense, like $135.85, $3980.86, $10239.11 etc.

The natural numbers should look like $100, $300, $5550 and so on. They should be rounded figures.

The all-the-way-to-the-decimal type of deposits look out of place. Is it that some degens are just emptying their cards or bank balance in full?

Just thought I would share this interesting observation, not one's really talked about yet.

[allfreechips]

I would assume Crypto deposits getting converted to FIAT #'s?

[Radium]

Probably converted from different currencies or crypto.

[NoDepositCasinos]

I often notice deposit patterns from people that make little sense, like $135.85, $3980.86, $10239.11 etc.

The natural numbers should look like $100, $300, $5550 and so on. They should be rounded figures.

The all-the-way-to-the-decimal type of deposits look out of place. Is it that some degens are just emptying their cards or bank balance in full?

Just thought I would share this interesting observation, not one's really talked about yet.

So far, I've interpreted it as a result of currency conversion. However, I know some people have 'lucky numbers,' so it wouldn't surprise me if that's sometimes the reason for those odd amounts.

[newcustomeroffer]

If I've had odd small amounts left in an account I've often rounded it up - so for instance if I have £1.50 in there for whatever reason (stake limited usually on a previous bet) then I might deposit £8.50 to make it a round number for my next bet.

[content]

I definitely think it is mostly due to crypto, as much of the online gambling space is crypto deposits these days.

Someone might deposit 3 Solana for example. Or, they have have purchased $500 of bitcoin 2 months ago and it is now worth $437 or whatever.

Other common factor, especially on casinos I promote which allow a lot of different countries, is what is a round number in one currency is not a round number in another currency. 5,000 crone is $467, so if you're viewing stats in your default currency, the amounts vary.

The primary casinos I promote are crypto-only deposit options, though still most of the time will be close to a round number. Like $96, or $293, I can assume these instances, they recently purchased bitcoin or whatever with a round number of dollars, and the exchange fees and network fees make the final amount deposited a non-round number.

Also, as someone who had a serious gambling problem temporary years ago(I'm not under the belief of once an addict always an addict, I look at online casinos all the time and feel no temptation to gamble these days, even with plenty of easily accessible crypto sitting on my desktop wallet, I had some serious binges and phases when younger and got over it), the amount of money I'd gamble wasn't based on round numbers, it was based on how much I had or could access. If I had just lost $500, and had $273 remaining on my checking account, I'd deposit $273. If I was $335 away from my credit limit(and by the way, there's ways to bypass the cash advanced limit on credit cards, I'd make a paypal payment to a friend or gf like a purchase of goods and services, and they could withdraw it to bank immediately), I'd deposit $335. It was reckless and dumb but just how it goes.

Though I think mostly these days it's due to just crypto, fluctuations in crypto prices, and people choosing round numbers in crypto or another currency, like 0.05 BTC deposit or whatever.