noun the buying and selling of horses, typically involving shrewd or underhand bargaining
Refers to the practice of making deals or compromises in exchange for political favors or support.
Refers to negotiation tactics used in buying or selling property that involve bargaining and compromise.
Refers to the practice of making deals or trades in financial markets that involve strategic bargaining and compromise.
Refers to negotiation tactics that involve making concessions or compromises to reach a mutually beneficial agreement.
Refers to the trading of players or assets between sports teams in exchange for mutual benefit.
In the world of writing, 'horse trading' can refer to negotiating deals or agreements related to book contracts, publication rights, or collaborations with other authors.
Psychologists may use 'horse trading' to describe the process of negotiating treatment plans, referral agreements, or research collaborations with other mental health professionals.
Politicians often engage in 'horse trading' to secure votes, pass legislation, or form alliances with other political parties in order to advance their agendas.
In business, 'horse trading' can involve negotiating deals, partnerships, or contracts with other companies to secure favorable terms or agreements that benefit both parties.
Lawyers may use 'horse trading' to describe the process of negotiating settlements, plea bargains, or legal agreements on behalf of their clients in order to achieve the best possible outcome in legal disputes.