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In U.S. sports jargon, a "huddle" is the term used to describe players gathering in a tight circle to plan game strategy. When the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) discovered that Goldman Sachs researchers had weekly "huddles" with investment bankers and traders to provide them with stock tips, however, they called foul.
In U.S. sports jargon, a "huddle" is the term used to describe players gathering in a tight circle to plan game strategy. When the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) discovered that Goldman Sachs researchers had weekly "huddles" with investment bankers and traders to provide them with stock tips, however, they called foul.
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In U.S. sports jargon, a "huddle" is the term used to describe players gathering in a tight circle to plan game strategy. When the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) discovered that Goldman Sachs researchers had weekly "huddles" with investment bankers and traders to provide them with stock tips, however, they called foul.
In U.S. sports jargon, a "huddle" is the term used to describe players gathering in a tight circle to plan game strategy. When the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) discovered that Goldman Sachs researchers had weekly "huddles" with investment bankers and traders to provide them with stock tips, however, they called foul.