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cartel
[kahr-tel]
noun
an international syndicate, combine, or trust formed especially to regulate prices and output in some field of business.
a coalition of political or special-interest groups having a common cause, as to encourage the passage of a certain law.
a written agreement between belligerents, especially for the exchange of prisoners.
a written challenge to a duel.
cartel
/ kɑːˈtɛl /
noun
Also called: trust. a collusive international association of independent enterprises formed to monopolize production and distribution of a product or service, control prices, etc
politics an alliance of parties or interests to further common aims
cartel
An association in which producers of a similar or identical product try to obtain a monopoly over the sale of the product.
Other Word Forms
- cartelism noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of cartel1
Example Sentences
He said in January he would press Saudi Arabia and other members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries cartel to cut prices.
The move builds on earlier decisions by the Vienna-based cartel to unwind a layer of production quota curbs totaling roughly 1.65 million barrels a day, which was first implemented in 2023.
He pressed Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum to let U.S. armed forces take a leading role in battling Mexican cartels, warning his administration would act unilaterally if Mexico didn’t.
Oil prices were rising Monday after the OPEC+ cartel said it would hike its crude output by less than some market participants had expected.
This Thursday, a leaked memo sent to Congress – reported by US media – said the US government had now decided it was in a "non-international armed conflict" with drug cartels.
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