Lawrence Bansbach
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Except you flipped the numerator and denominator in the second example. It is actually 1.25 Performances per Money, which is better (for us) than .8 Performance.Hard numbers are good.
Let's say we have a static price of 100Monies
100Monies/100Performances = 1 Performance per Money
100Mones/125Performances = .8 Performance per Money.
So by getting more performance per dollar we actually want a negative change in the ratio.
Performance/Cost is the ratio that more intuitively works.