Financial Bullshit Generator
Talk like a hedge fund manager. Invest like a guy who bought a timeshare.
Solidified high-end hedge funds for my grandma, generating 10 basis points of pure vibes.
Tip: press the space bar for a fresh one. Every phrase gets its own shareable link.
Your recent bullshit
What is the Financial Bullshit Generator?
The financial bullshit generator turns real finance buzzwords into confident, completely unaccountable market commentary. Use it for your resume, your quarterly earnings call, or explaining to your partner why the portfolio is "consolidating."
Phrases mix classic resume verbs (spearheaded, tripled, cross-sold) with Wall Street favorites like EBITDA, alpha, and liquidity events, plus a few assets your advisor probably shouldn't recommend.
How to use it
- Click Make Financial Bullshit.
- Paste the result into your resume, your pitch deck, or a group chat that didn't ask.
- Remember: past bullshit is not indicative of future bullshit.
10 examples from the Financial Bullshit Generator
- We're bullish on tax-advantaged clearing houses but bearish on the concept of retirement.
- Dear shareholders: we are not losing money. We are building long-term value (it's gone).
- My strategy is simple: buy a timeshare in Branson, sell a self-storage unit I've never opened, and blame interest rates.
- We're not losing money, we're pre-profitable.
- Outpaced innovative estate planning, resulting in a 35% increase in LinkedIn followers.
- Our thesis: sophisticated index funds are undervalued, much like my contributions in the group chat.
- Solidified off-balance-sheet brokers while maintaining plausible deniability.
- Forecasted high-yield initiatives for my grandma, generating 36 basis points of pure vibes.
- Q3 outlook: exchanges up, my confidence down, morale sideways.
- The fundamentals of sophisticated reverse mergers are strong. The fundamentals of my 401(k) are not.
Our financial jargon word list
Resume-ready action verbs, Wall Street adjectives and finance nouns. Combine one from each column for an instant resume bullet.
Action verbs (75)
- Achieved
- Acquired
- Advanced
- Analyzed
- Arbitraged
- Attracted
- Built
- Captured
- Closed
- Coached
- Collaborated
- Collateralized
- Commanded
- Communicated
- Conducted
- Consulted
- Contracted
- Controlled
- Coordinated
- Cross-sold
- Delivered
- Developed
- Directed
- Doubled
- Drove
- Established
- Expanded
- Expedited
- Facilitated
- Forecasted
- Generated
- Grew
- Hedged
- Identified
- Implemented
- Improved
- Increased
- Initiated
- Landed
- Launched
- Led
- Leveraged
- Marketed
- Marshaled
- Mentored
- Negotiated
- Orchestrated
- Outpaced
- Penetrated
- Pioneered
- Planned
- Positioned
- Presented
- Preserved
- Produced
- Profited from
- Promoted
- Prospected
- Pursued
- Quadrupled
- Qualified
- Raised
- Realized
- Rebalanced
- Retained
- Securitized
- Sold
- Solidified
- Sourced
- Spearheaded
- Sustained
- Tapped
- Transformed
- Tripled
- Upsold
Adjectives (50)
- AI-powered
- best-of-breed
- blue-chip
- collaborative
- commercial
- counter-cyclical
- customized
- cutting-edge
- distributed
- dynamic
- efficient
- enterprise
- ESG-compliant
- fee-based
- finance-enabled
- frictionless
- global
- granular
- high-end
- high-yield
- holistic
- illiquid
- innovative
- integrated
- leading-edge
- leveraged
- low-volatility
- mid-cap
- mission-critical
- next-generation
- off-balance-sheet
- over-collateralized
- proactive
- real-time
- recession-proof
- revolutionary
- risk-adjusted
- robust
- seamless
- sophisticated
- strategic
- synergistic
- tax-advantaged
- transparent
- turn-key
- value-added
- vertical
- visionary
- wealthy
- world-class
Finance nouns (45)
- adjustments
- advisers
- analysts
- asset management
- balance sheets
- banking
- banks
- bonds
- brokers
- cash flows
- charts
- clearing houses
- convergence
- corporations
- credit default swaps
- deliverables
- derivatives
- dividends
- earnings calls
- estate planning
- exchanges
- financial services
- foundations
- growth stocks
- hedge funds
- index funds
- initiatives
- institutions
- investments
- junk bonds
- lending institutions
- liquidity events
- methodologies
- options
- partnerships
- portfolios
- quotes
- rate hikes
- reverse mergers
- ROI
- SPACs
- synergies
- trades
- tranches
- trusts
Frequently asked questions
What is financial jargon?
Financial jargon is the specialized vocabulary of banking and investing (alpha, EBITDA, liquidity, basis points) that often makes simple ideas sound complicated, and complicated ideas sound safe.
Can I put these on my resume?
The resume-bullet style phrases use real action verbs recruiters like. The funny ones, like diversifying into Beanie Babies, may raise follow-up questions.
Is this financial advice?
Absolutely not. This is financial bullshit, which is a completely different (but surprisingly overlapping) category.