Spend the campaign money on bets or advertising?

By Lucy Battersby
Updated June 25 2016 - 1:19am, first published 12:15am
Bookmakers' political odds are usually more accurate than opinion polls. Photo: Jessica Shapiro
Bookmakers' political odds are usually more accurate than opinion polls. Photo: Jessica Shapiro
Chris Jermyn's campaign stopped attracting betting dollars after he crashed a Bill Shorten campaign event. Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Chris Jermyn's campaign stopped attracting betting dollars after he crashed a Bill Shorten campaign event. Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Sophie Mirabella, pictured after winning preselection for Indi on the weekend, says she's a changed woman. Photo: Libby Price
Sophie Mirabella, pictured after winning preselection for Indi on the weekend, says she's a changed woman. Photo: Libby Price

Gambling odds could be more accurate than opinion polls and media reports in this last week of the federal election, despite the betting agencies getting the odds on a Brexit result entirely wrong.

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