finder's fee (Meaning)

Wordnet

finder's fee (n)

a fee that is paid to someone who finds a source of financial backing or to someone who brings people together for business purposes

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The finder's fee was a small percentage of the overall cost of the project.
The real estate agent was entitled to a finder's fee for successfully locating a suitable property for his client.
Several companies offer finder's fees for employees who refer new customers.
The finder's fee was paid to the person who provided the initial lead that resulted in the sale of the property.
The finder's fee was a way to incentivize individuals to actively seek out and identify potential investment opportunities.
Finder's fees are often used in the art and antiques market to compensate individuals who help locate or authenticate valuable items.
The finder's fee was agreed upon in writing before any services were rendered to ensure transparency and avoid disputes.
The company's policy was to pay a generous finder's fee to individuals who referred qualified candidates for job openings.
The finder's fee was a substantial sum of money that motivated people to actively search for and share valuable information.
Finder's fees can be an effective way to encourage individuals to contribute their knowledge, expertise, and networks to specific projects or endeavors.

a fee that is paid to someone who finds a source of financial backing or to someone who brings people together for business purposes

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The finder's fee was a small percentage of the overall cost of the project.

The real estate agent was entitled to a finder's fee for successfully locating a suitable property for his client.

Several companies offer finder's fees for employees who refer new customers.

The finder's fee was paid to the person who provided the initial lead that resulted in the sale of the property.