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Message: [QUOTE="Academico, post: 6795016, member: 1002036"] Yes, in the world of poker there are people and entities that hire poker players to play on their behalf in order to generate profits. This arrangement is commonly known as "banking" or "staking." Staking: In the context of poker, staking involves an investor (the "banker") paying for a player's entry into a tournament or providing them with funds to play at cash tables. In exchange, the banker receives a percentage of the player's winnings. These types of agreements can vary in specific terms, such as the percentage of profits the banker receives and how losses are distributed. Hiring Players: Some people or entities directly hire poker players to represent them in tournaments or games. In these cases, the player receives a salary, a share of the winnings, or a pre-agreed settlement for his participation in the game. These arrangements are beneficial for both players and investors. Players can obtain funds to participate in tournaments or cash tables, thus mitigating their own financial risk. On the other hand, investors have the opportunity to profit from the skill and success of the player they have funded. It is important that these agreements are based on clear and transparent contracts that clearly specify the terms and conditions, including the distribution of profits and the responsibilities of both parties. This helps avoid misunderstandings and conflicts in the future. However, it is also essential to keep in mind that poker is a game of skill and subject to variability. Even highly skilled players can face streaks of bad luck. Therefore, both players and investors must be prepared for these fluctuations in the short term and maintain a long-term perspective in their financial dealings. [/QUOTE]

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