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Revenue PER DAY does nothing to address the time frame it has taken each app to reach that rate. For example, if you have an app returning the same revenue per
by YooLi 14y ago
Revenue PER DAY does nothing to address the time frame it has taken each app to reach that rate.
For example, if you have an app returning the same revenue per day after a week on the market as another app which has been out a year, tell me which one is performing better. You can't because you don't know if the app which has been out a year ramped up to that rev. per day or if it has kept it out of the gate (or even decreased to that rate).
Hence, the not enough details in the title/article, and the alternate scenario I gave vs. how the article portrayed it.
- dannyr 14y agoI bet that months from now if the revenue per day is still the same for both platforms, you'll be changing the timeframe just to make your point. I remember years ago when the IPhone was selling more than Android. Fanboys kept saying that Android would not catch up. Then Android starts selling more units than IPhone per month. Fanboys argue that it's because Android is available in more carriers. Then the IPhone became available on Sprint and Verizon but Android is still outselling it. Fanboys argue that it's because people were waiting for the next version of the IPhone. Then the new IPhone came out but Android still sells more units. Ah, you can never please an Apple Fanboy. The goal post keeps moving.