0 the act of selling newspaper or magazine articles, photographs, television shows, etc. to other organizations so that they can be published or shown in several places, or an instance of this:
a syndication company
The series, created in the late 1990s, first ran in syndication (= having been sold to other organizations) in 2010.
Through television, book club deals, and other syndications, the publishers got their money back.
They have put the debt syndication on hold until markets have stabilized.
The company has launched the syndication of a loan of up to $3 billion.
1 an arrangement between several financial organizations to share the investment risk of providing a large loan:
2 the selling of television programmes, newspaper articles, etc. to companies around the world so that they can be shown or published in several different places:
As I understand it, they're waiting to sell the show into syndication.
Broadcasting rights to the sport are held by Austrian TV, which is asking such a high syndication fee that many networks have refused to pay up.
National Air Traffic Services completed a year-long financial restructuring with the syndication of a five-year £346m loan.
He previously led a loan syndications team for Bank of America.
After the rise of national syndication of comic strips in the 1920s, the use of ethnic characters in comic strips became less and less common.
I certainly did not have in mind any question of returning to rules which would make syndication easier.
One is paid a fee which one regards as reasonable for the actual article; one is normally not paid a fee for the syndication.
The principle is involved, and also the practical problem of syndication.
