- linkage
- The ability to buy ( sell) contracts on one exchange (such as the Chicago Mercantile Exchange ) and later sell ( buy) them on another exchange (such as the Singapore International Monetary Exchange.) Chicago Board of Trade glossary
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linkage link‧age [ˈlɪŋkɪdʒ] noun1. [uncountable] COMMERCE a condition or restriction in a political or business agreement in which one country or company will only agree to do something if the other promises to do something in return:• U.S. officials reject linkage as contrary to the WTO's aim of free trade.
linkage with/between• There no longer seems to be a very precise linkage between the two interest rates.
3. [countable, uncountable] COMMERCE an agreement between two companies, countries etc to work together:linkage with/between• calls for greater linkage with and support for local firms
• Americans are suspicious of linkages between public schools and employers.
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linkage UK US /ˈlɪŋkɪdʒ/ noun [C or U]► the existence or forming of a connection between two or more things so that one thing happening or changing depends on the other thing happening or changing: linkage between sth (and sth) »He concludes that strong linkage between performance and reward will attract better workers.
»Can we make a causal linkage between the advertising campaign and recent sales figures?
► a connection between two things, organizations, etc.: »The new design sticks to the conventional direct linkage of cables and hydraulic pipes.
linkage between/with sth »The linkage between the academic community and the private sector has really been the cornerstone of their success.
»The marketing team has close linkages with the team responsible for design.
Financial and business terms. 2012.