I've spent over 20 years inside the betting industry. I'll guide you to avoid the hype, ignore the noise, and steer clear of the common pitfalls that catch out everyday punters.
- Keir Starmer is 6/4 Favourite of being the Next Prime Minister after the next General Election according to bookies.
- Rishi Sunak now into second favourite with bookmakers
- Boris Johnson out to third favourite with odds getting shorter on him not even being PM by the next election
- Liz Truss is in prime position on the outside at 6/1 and would court favour for Tory Party Leadership
A really interesting betting market on who would be the next prime minister after the Next General Election.
We have seen betting on the Next Prime Minister and Next Conservative Party leader, but this market has the added element of taking into consideration the Next General Election, whenever that might be if not as per the schedule in 2025.
The interesting part of this betting market found on smarkets is that Labour Leader Kier Starmer is not only the favourite in the betting, but the bookmakers have made him a clear favourite with double the probability of either Boris Johnson or Rishi Sunak
Prime Minister After Next Election Betting
|
|
Odds | Probability |
|---|---|---|
| Keir Starmer | 6/4 | 40.0% |
| Rishi Sunak | 4/1 | 20.0% |
| Boris Johnson
|
9/2 | 18.18% |
| Liz Truss | 6/1 | 14.29% |
Solid in Charge of Labour
Betting sites have betting odds available as to whether Labour leader Keir Starmer will face a leadership challenge before the next General Election.
The 71% confidence that there would be no challenge feeds directly into the shortness of his price in becoming the next PM aat the Next GE
A Labour candidate requires the nomination of at least 20% of Labour MP's to make a challenge for the leadership post and at the time of writing bookmakers think it is unlikely to happen offering odds of just 2/5 (That's a £100 bet to win just £40) that no challenge is initiated
|
|
Odds | Probability |
|---|---|---|
| Yes | 7/4 | 36.36% |
| No | 2/5 | 71.43% |
