I've been playing OECD games with three high school classmates with lots of fun.

Apparently it is popular in Korea. It was started by my friend who spends 6 months

out of the year in Korea.

I'd like to introduce the rules here for all the golfers.

We've been playing OECD for the last 5-6 years in Laguna Woods after I imported it from L.A.

Generally, we do not penalize "triple bogey" because it may not be fair to high handicappers.

Also, you must define what is "Putting" especially when the ball is at the fringe of the green.

We count any hit by the putter as "Putting" no matter where the ball is.

Generally, we collect only $3 and it will last till the end because there will be a few "no blood" hole.

More money create an unnecessary headache.

If money is left after the 17th hole, we will distribute the money to the players as "구제금융" by OECD.

If there is still money left, we play Ding-Dang-Dong. If less than 3 dollars we play only Ding or Ding-Dang.

You can modify the game and/or make new rules. 

Your financial rule seems too complicated. You don't want to get a headache for a few bucks.

OECD is a really good game. There is very little stress here and you don't lose much money either.

I do recommend to everybody. Thanks for bringing this out.

Thank you, WM, for your valuable comment.

By the way, OECD stands for Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) is a unique forum

where the governments of 34 democracies with market economies work with each other,

as well as with more than 70 non-member economies to promote economic growth, prosperity,

and sustainable development.