Numbers dressed up in fancy suits pretending to be words.
The financial practice of moving money from one investment or retirement account to another without triggering tax consequences, because the IRS is generous like that. Also describes what happens to your old web design when you hover over a button, or what vehicles do in unfortunate accidents. In tech, it's that fancy effect where images change when your cursor touches them, making websites feel interactive since 1995.
In finance, it's the Greek letter that measures how sensitive an option's value is to changes in interest rates—because apparently regular English words weren't confusing enough for derivatives traders. One of 'The Greeks' that options traders throw around to sound sophisticated at cocktail parties. Spoiler alert: most people just nod and pretend to understand.
Short for either 'repurchase agreement' (a fancy overnight loan in finance) or 'repossession' (what happens to your car when payments stop), proving that context is everything. In finance, it's a legitimate short-term borrowing tool where securities serve as collateral; in collections, it's the nightmare scenario involving a tow truck at 3 AM. Tech folks have also hijacked the term for 'repository,' because apparently three definitions weren't confusing enough.