syndication
- noun
- /ˌsɪndɪˈkeɪʃən/
- RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feeds are the most popular types of news feeds on the internet.
- licensing and syndication
- syndication production
- syndication rights
And so with syndication, you really don't make money until you sell.
- And so with syndication, you really don't make money until you sell.
- You could also, you know, invest in a syndication.
- So I don't have any of my money in other people's deals or syndications.
- The SEC doesn't care how you structure your syndication.
- First of all, Grant Cardones business, Cowardone Capital is a syndication and syndications, what they do is they're really a partnership.
- And I'm not talking about partner or syndication money either, like Grant does when he tries to pretend what his net worth really is.
Examples
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The company expanded its operations through a successful syndication of several local investors to fund the new project.
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Most blogs display their RSS feed link openly for easy syndication
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Well, we would like to take a look at that contract for the syndication deal.
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Can we go over some syndication numbers, pal?
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I imagine it will be picked up in syndication by other networks within a year or two.
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We bring this traffic to the table in this syndication.
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It's a new year, so what better time to take on a controversial topic: listings syndication.
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And if the networks are against you, syndication's always going to be a struggle.
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I'm at Allied Banking heading up syndications.
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For most of the history of television, the barrier to syndication—and to profitability—has been 100 episodes.
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How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Syndication comes from the idea of a syndicate, a group that works 'together' — from the Greek parts syn- 'together' and dike 'justice' for people who made decisions. So, in business syndication is when several companies join to share decisions, risk, or investments.