The word 'middlemen' is correct and usable in written English.
The term "middlemen" refers to people or entities that mediate between buyers and sellers in a business transaction. They act as intermediaries, facilitating the exchange of goods or services between two parties. In some cases, they may also play a role in negotiating deals and setting prices. Example: "The rise of e-commerce has greatly reduced the need for traditional middlemen such as wholesalers and distributors, as consumers can now purchase products directly from manufacturers." In this sentence, "middlemen" is used to describe the intermediary role that wholesalers and distributors used to play in the business supply chain before the advent of e-commerce.
This would attempt to deal with the middlemen who charge large fees and over-promise to impoverished workers, leaving them trapped in debt.
Tales of criminality, thuggery, and vast amounts of cash flowing to politicians from companies, lobbyists, and middlemen are dominating the newspapers and blogosphere across central Europe.
Via middlemen and PR agencies, Austria Telekom, a national phone company and mobile operator, is alleged to have funnelled millions to the party and individual politicians.
Azfar Khan, head of policy at the ILO, said the root cause of the problem was the failure of the UAE and other Gulf states to abolish the kafala system that ties migrant workers to their employers; many workers arrive heavily in debt, having paid huge sums to middlemen to secure contracts.
Defence executives, officials and middlemen gathered there amid forecasts that the industry could double in size over the next few years.
Stada, based in Bad Vilbel, is selling generic drugs, and has bought or allied with several firms in Italy and Spain, where the market for generics is expected to grow quickly.And a third group are setting themselves up as middlemen.
These are assembling ever more creative packages, including, for instance, helping procuring countries to use contractors' offset obligations as collateral for loans, backed by the "performance bonds" that firms set aside to cover unfulfilled obligations.These middlemen are offsets' most vocal defenders.
In recent years, the second of these motives has become more central.That is largely because luxury brands have been cutting out the middlemen in their distribution chains.
By bypassing middlemen and using existing rural retail networks the founders believe they can win 6m customers and provide direct employment to 11,000 women in the next five years.Yet many similar ventures have failed due to problems ranging from a lack of standardisation to inadequate saleswomen.
Mainlanders are paid around HK$200 $255) a day for buying up goods in Hong Kong, taking them across the border in suitcases, and handing them over to middlemen for re-sale.
Local partners or franchise-holders of foreign firms are typically middlemen who oil cogs and grease palms so that the outsiders can get on with selling their goods.The difficulty of doing business in Syria is Mr Samha's challenge; but it is also his opportunity.
