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Poker Forums => The Rail => Topic started by: stallyon on April 19, 2006, 08:54:06 AM



Title: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: stallyon on April 19, 2006, 08:54:06 AM
I'm not new to Poker but this is the first time of heard of these terms.

I understand that ROI means Return On Investment but what does RDR mean?

And how would I go about calculating what my ROI and RDR is?


Title: Re: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: ACE2M on April 19, 2006, 09:16:49 AM
RDR is a new term developed by the tank.
ROI is just the % win against your Stake.


Title: Re: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: matt674 on April 19, 2006, 09:30:54 AM
Isnt RDR the noise a Cornish pirate makes after someone tells him a particularly amusing anecdote?


Title: Re: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: thetank on April 19, 2006, 10:09:16 AM
RDR is a new term developed by the tank.

 8)


Title: Re: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: stallyon on April 19, 2006, 10:43:22 AM
Isnt RDR the noise a Cornish pirate makes after someone tells him a particularly amusing anecdote?

and why are Pirate's called Pirates....they jusr arrrrrrrrrrr!   :D


Title: Re: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: stallyon on April 19, 2006, 10:47:25 AM
RDR is a new term developed by the tank.
ROI is just the % win against your Stake.

so if I enter 10 x $3 + 0.30 SnGs making a total of $33 and win 4 of them at $11.70 each making a profit of $46.80 then my ROI is:

(46.80 - 33)
      33

or : 41.82%


???


Title: Re: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: thetank on April 19, 2006, 10:49:41 AM
Yes, but be careful about misusing the term profit.


Title: Re: Calculating ROI and RDR
Post by: stallyon on April 19, 2006, 10:52:39 AM
Yes, but be careful about misusing the term profit.

I see what you mean. My profit for winning a game isn't $11.70 but is actually $8.40 after taking off my inital stake of $3.30

right ???