Germany will win the World Cup this year, claims Swiss Bank UBS

Future speakers are seen in the World Cup. Sometimes it is octopus, sometimes they are panda, now the cats show up. However, one of the lifelong organizations in the animal kingdom has understood that responsibility. The addition of the plus-minus, complex integral equations, is the name of the possible World Cup winning team. Russia will win the World Cup

The Swiss-based bank UBS has predicted this. The current champions Germany are ahead in the race to win the title of 24 percent. The probability of Brazil and Spain in the two matches with a 19.8 percent chance is 16.1 percent.
The company has predicted the results of the last five tournaments, the success of the qualifying as well as the team strength, making it a statistical model. "It's going to be easy for Germany and Brazil to start with," said Michael Boliz, the head of allocation for emerging market assets. But Spain will have to play well if they want to lose Portugal. Then Spain and Brazil will be difficult. The two teams can face Argentina and England in the quarter-finals. "

UBS is giving good news for Russian supporters. After South Africa, many are in doubt as the second host team to be dropped from Russia in the group stage. However, the idea of ​​UBS will be to Spain or Portugal before losing to Russia in the last sixteenth. Argentina, France, Belgium, and England, outside of Germany, Brazil and Spain, may think that the Ubes can show signs of the World Cup.

But Argentina's way is difficult, says Bolíz, "Argentina's fate will depend a lot on their star players. It's very uncertain and difficult to measure in our model. "UBS is watching the 1998 World Cup winning semifinals Cristiano Ronaldo toppled Portugal to the semi-finals, but France will face Brazil And if England wants to go to semis, then Brazil will have to bowl. At least that's what Boljeer's claim is.

The two newcomers of the World Cup have adopted the possibility of Panama and Iceland. Iceland is likely to win the World Cup, 0.2 percent and Panama's zero!