net-net

British  

adjective

1. informal (of an outcome) with no possibility of further revision

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Etymology

Origin of net-net

C21: reduplication of _net ²

Example Sentences

“Net-net, U.S. prices will come down and ex-U.S. prices need to go up,” she said in an interview.

From The Wall Street Journal

And again, whether or not that’s opportunistic, net-net, it’s super positive, and I’m excited about it.

From Slate

While the subsidies for households could add to demand and create more inflation pressure, "net-net on the implications for headline inflation in the short term, I would expect that to see a decline," Pill said.

From Reuters

“If markets think reflation is alive and well after all ... it may not be all that disruptive. Net-net it may even be a positive,” he added.

From Reuters

Net-net, for one year, the Nats have used resources better without him.

From Washington Post