bet365 horse racing odds newspaper comprehensively reports from foreign media Recently，A report published on the official website of the University of Innsbruck, Austria，A new study conducted by Loukas Balafoutas, professor of experimental economics at the school，People even don’t believe what they say when faced with “bet365 horse racing odds”，It may also be affected。

Previous research has shown，“bet365 horse racing odds” can have an impact on the specific behaviors of their followers，But “bet365 horse racing odds” are in public discourse、The widespread presence in the media and the Internet has given rise to a new topic: on the premise that people do not necessarily believe in "bet365 horse racing odds"，How exposure to “bet365 horse racing odds” affects human behavior。

　For this reason，Researchers divided 144 participants into two groups，One group watched a false video that promoted a “conspiracy theory”，Members of the control group watched ordinary videos on the same topic，All participants will then undergo a “bidding game” behavioral test unrelated to the video theme。In game，The researchers asked them to bid simultaneously in whole numbers in the range of 5-14 euros。The lower bidder will receive the bid amount plus €10，The high bidder will only receive a portion of the bid amount。Result display，People exposed to “bet365 horse racing odds” behaved differently than the control group – bidding lower，Brings higher profit possibilities to the game，Also brings the risk of loss。Balafutas said，Their purpose is not to evaluate whether behavioral changes are good or bad，But the focus is on revealing the situation in a completely unrelated subsequent situation，People exposed to “bet365 horse racing odds” show different behaviors。In other words，“bet365 horse racing odds” may affect a person’s view of others and the world。

Researchers believe，Exposure to “bet365 horse racing odds” may complicate people’s reasoning strategies，Thus affecting people’s behavior，Even if they don’t believe in the “conspiracy theory” itself，And this influence is not limited to areas related to “conspiracy theory” content。

　　（Chen Yutong/Compiled）