Same data is certinly applicable - - -
- - - but another consideration...
Most of us are accustomed to looking at a full wadcutter cartridge and thinking, "light target load." Similarly, a hollow point, and especially a jacketed HP, evokes the thought that this is at least a fairly stout defense or hunting load.
Being something of an old timer, I recall when RNL meant "Standard Velocity Service Load." When I began handloading, I traded around and got three different moulds: Full WC, 158 RN, and 158 SWC. I standardized at three different load levels, and found it easy to tell at a glance which was which.
I no longer cast bullets, but it is handy to use the RNL bullets over a medium charge of Unique or W-231, so as not to stress out my alloy frame revolvers. The SWCs are seated atop warmer loads for small game hunting and personal defense practice with K-frame .38s and the .357s.
Of course, in .357 cases, is is a matter of LSWC being the moderate loads, and the hottish loads are topped with a good JHP or JSP.
Best,
Johnny