syndicate
5
5.9
- noun
- /ˈsɪndɪˌkeɪt/
:
consorcio
- To ensure a successful launch, the syndicate pooled their resources for the marketing campaign.
- a syndicate of banks
- an investment syndicate
- a syndicate of professionals
Tony Steffen, my coaching client, has a syndicate.
- Tony Steffen, my coaching client, has a syndicate.
- It's very different from like Cardone's pure syndicate model.
Examples
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Any financial offer should be put formally to the syndicate for consideration.
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A group of companies formed a syndicate to invest in renewable energy projects.
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So they form a syndicate, a group of investment banks that that are all participating in the issue of the security.
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I have a syndicate that'll buy the painting.
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I think they're voting on a new head of the syndicate.
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I am head of this syndicate, and Charley is now skipper.
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Jean Yves and Niko are part of a European syndicate.
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The scope of interests pursued by the syndicates is not limited to the functional interests cited above.
Academic text (1995) -
Since the mid-1980s, relations between the state and the syndicates have been significantly transformed.
Academic text (1995) -
The syndicate of real estate developers collaborated to build the new housing complex.
Synonyms
525
4.3
A group of people or organizations that join together to work for the same goal
360
3.4
A group of people or companies who share resources for a common goal
62
6.7
A group of companies or organizations that work together on a project
45
7.0
A group of companies that work together to control a market
3
7.1
A group of companies that join to control production and reduce competition
Compounds
How Organized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Syndicate has syn- 'together' at its heart, so it originally meant a group acting for a common purpose. That's why a business syndicate is an association of companies who join forces to do a big project.