net-net
- adverb
- Jargon
- So, net-net, they lost money by closing the park.
Yeah, you're paying more, but net, net, you actually have lower costs.
- Yeah, you're paying more, but net, net, you actually have lower costs.
- But if it's not such a large part and we can create cheaper, more efficient energy elsewhere, net, net, the pie grows.
Examples
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Yeah, you're paying more, but net, net, you actually have lower costs.
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Quote, net, net, it's a positive for US inflation.
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But I do believe net, net has more positive than negative impacts.
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How how they multiplied it in so many numbers when we know net, net, it's still a relatively small percentage of the population.
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So net-net, they lost money by closing the park.
Blog text (22) -
But if it's not such a large part and we can create cheaper, more efficient energy elsewhere, net, net, the pie grows.
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So I think net, net like the tariffs will cost having to pay duties will cost, you know, hurt them versus their current model.
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In summary, net-net, the changes have resulted in a positive outcome for the team.
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After weighing all the options, net-net, we decided to proceed with the project.
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Net-net, the new policy has proven to be beneficial for both employees and management.
Synonyms
In the end, after everything else is done
Including all parts to give a general view
A way to say you have thought about everything
You say this after thinking about all parts of a situation
After thinking about everything, what matters most is clear
A short statement of the main points at the end of a meeting or court case
Surface Forms
Etymology
Net-net comes from repeating net, a word that means 'remaining after costs'. In business people say net-net to stress the overall or 'bottom line' result after everything is counted, so it means the final conclusion or 'on balance'.