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A logarithmic graph scales by gain/loss per dollar, which is often more illuminating than the gain/loss per share. E.g. a $10 share going up to $20 is much bet
by klipt 11y ago
A logarithmic graph scales by gain/loss per dollar, which is often more illuminating than the gain/loss per share.
E.g. a $10 share going up to $20 is much better for investors than a $110 share going up to $120, even if the absolute gain is the same.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- stephengillie 11y agoAh, so it's a badly-worded view. It could be called a "gain/loss graph". That perspective would be much more useful in business. It's so useful that car dealerships have been fighting the same idea - the change from MPG to Gal/100mi.