Quote:
Originally Posted by unrealzeal
Figured out a good way to splain it
Galen's true roi is a convergence of his roi after an infinite amount of trials so mathematically speaking we are buying an infinite number of packages and taking the avg as our profit
This is identical to him playing one package in an infinite number of universes. In some he loses all and in some he cashes all. If he quits when ahead the ones that he cashes all will not contribute fully to the average but the universes he loses all will. Therefore the losing packages will contribute disproportionately to the avg, thereby lowering the ROI
Your logic is right in this post, but does not contribute to the overall argument that you have posed in this thread. The opt out clause might lower the overall ev (assuming you believe Galen to be +ev compared to his markups in all/most of his tournaments), and it will lead to a short term interest free loan situation, but in no way possible will it render the tournaments already played -ev (assuming they were +ev independently to begin with).
I bought a piece of somebody this summer who had 35 tournaments on his schedule. So far he has skipped 11 tournaments. Should I be mad at him for making me lock up more money than necessary? I understand the opportunity cost this presents, but is this something that should be chastised concerning the seller?