jointventure

noun
UK /ˌdʒɔɪnt ˈventʃə/
US /ˌdʒɔɪnt ˈventʃər/

A joint venture is when two or more people or companies work together on a project.

The two toy companies started a joint venture to make a new board game.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A business entity created by two or more parties who share ownership and risk.

The joint venture was registered as a separate company with shared profits.

3. Any cooperative effort between separate groups to achieve a shared goal.

The schools formed a joint venture to build a community garden.

4. In law, a commercial arrangement where parties pool resources for a single undertaking.

Their joint venture agreement set out how costs and losses would be divided.