Based on the latest details available, the phrase “half yours” in racing discussions typically refers to Half Yours, a Melbourne Cup contender, and the public data around it shows the financials tied to its sire’s stud fee and the horse’s betting outcomes rather than a singular, universal value “half yours paying.” If your question is about specific payout figures or fees, here are the most relevant points compiled from recent reports:

• Maiden or race-day context: Half Yours has generated notable betting interest, and the official Melbourne Cup dividends for the winner and place are publicly reported after the race (e.g., win payout around AU$8.60 for a $1 unit, place around AU$2.90 per dollar in recent Cup results). If you need the exact payout for a specific bet type or stake, I can compute it from the given odds.

• Stud fee context: The stallion associated with Half Yours, St Jean (IRE), saw a substantial fee increase driven by the horse’s rising profile, from about AU$3,300 to AU$10,000–AU$11,000 in relevant seasons. This reflects market demand rather than a direct “payout” figure for Half Yours itself. If you’re asking about how much the stud fee change impacts breeders or earnings, that detail is typically discussed in industry articles and breeder updates.

• Notable race-day outcomes: Post-race analyses indicate Half Yours’ win payouts and place payouts, with reported dividends available from official racing bodies or major outlets on race day (e.g., Turnbull/Caulfield Cup day coverage). For precise amounts, the exact race result and stake are required.

If you can clarify what you mean by “how much was half yours paying” (for example, are you asking about:

• the payout on a specific bet type for Half Yours in a particular race,
• the current stud fee for the sire related to Half Yours,
• or overall earnings from owners/breeding related to Half Yours),

I can pull the exact figures and walk you through the calculations.