Keltham shall endeavor to send to see if a proposed contract has conveniently arrived, then. He sort of assumed he'd be told if it had, but then, that was sort of a stupid assumption.
While they wait for that, he'll take a quick run at explaining equity, options, vesting, fixed and event-dependent components of compensation, the interest of individual employees in reducing variance on core income even at some cost in expected value because of their logarithmic utility functions over money, the standard internally-expected-return-on-capital formula that determines where a company places its standing limit buy and sell orders for its own stock into the general market at any given time, and other basics that shouldn't be too hard for the Project's better mathematicians, right.