What are your favourite (or least favourite, as John says) jargon words in economics and finance?
"A cap-and-trade system is going to be opaque to consumers and, I would argue, even to investors," Mr. Tillerson said, using jargon for an emissions trading plan.
"She has a wonderful ability to dispense with nonsense, bullshit and jargon," said one colleague.
"Interns still kill," Mulligan said in the jargon, "and it's a shame".
"People are acting as if there is no such thing as police jargon," said Hermann Benker who was responsible for distributing the calendar.
"It's not 'War and Peace,' and it doesn't have a lot of hard-to-read legal jargon," said one military officer.
"Hart and Risley's work really informed for me and many others the idea that maybe you could bridge the gap," Dr. Mendelsohn said, "or in jargon terms — address the disparities".
"We sometimes hide behind a veil of impenetrable jargon," said Laura Simpson, global director for the McCann Truth Central unit of the McCann Worldgroup, part of the Interpublic Group of Companies, who gave a presentation on consumer perceptions about the industry.
"Because these were pro bono projects there was no knowledge capture," Mr. Tierney said, using consultant jargon to explain that valuable insights were not reduced to case studies and stored for use by other consultants on future projects.
Aikman described how Carolina's Ricky Manning Jr. grabbed the second of his third interceptions; he praised Manning's knack for being around the ball and, in jargon, said he was playing "inside technique leverage".
