What does c&g mean?
c&g means Corporate & Government
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Corporate & Government?
Corporate & Government can be abbreviated as c&g
Other shorthands for Corporate & Government are: CG, ICG
Other shorthands for Corporate & Government are: CG, ICG
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does c&g stand for? c&g stands for "Corporate & Government". |
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How to abbreviate "Corporate & Government"? "Corporate & Government" can be abbreviated as c&g. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of c&g abbreviation? The meaning of c&g abbreviation is "Corporate & Government". |
Q: A: |
What is c&g abbreviation? One of the definitions of c&g is "Corporate & Government". |
Q: A: |
What does c&g mean? c&g as abbreviation means "Corporate & Government". |
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What is shorthand of Corporate & Government? The most common shorthand of "Corporate & Government" is c&g. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- C/CSA - Corporate/Community Schools of America
- CMCHA - Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act
- GO/GO - Government Owned / Government Operated
- C2C - Corporate-To-Corporate
- CDCI - Corporate Design-Corporate Identity
- G2G - Government to Government
- GFGI - Government Furnished Government Installed
- GCMCC - Government Corporate Monitoring and Coordinating Committee
- GOGO - Government-Owned, Government-Operated
- CAGE - Corporate and Government Entity
- CGS - Corporate Government Strategy
- GAG - Government Agencies Government
- GGO - Government owned Government Operated
- GGCL - Government to Government Coomunications Link
- GTG - Government to Government
- CGC - Corporate & Government Customers
- DACGX - Dunham Corporate/Government Bond Fund (Mutual Funds [USMF])
- DCCGX - Dunham Corporate/Government Bond Fund (Mutual Funds [USMF])
- DNCGX - Dunham Corporate/Government Bond Fund (Mutual Funds [USMF])
- GOCO - Government Owned, Contractor Operated. An admission by government that they have the expertise to run the country (supposedly) but not anything as practical as a hot-dog stall.