Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
win-win
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a win-win situation (=one in which everyone gets what they want)
▪ Shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
situation
▪ The state would be in a win-win situation.
▪ Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.
▪ Initiating Novices A real win-win situation for both individuals and teams is inviting interns and apprentices into your organization.
▪ But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A win-win outcome is where all parties involved are successful in achieving their objectives.
▪ But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.
▪ Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.
▪ Republicans see this as a win-win tactic.
▪ The state would be in a win-win situation.
▪ Yet work organizations depend on shared power in win-win cooperative effort.
Wiktionary
win-win
a. (context of a situation or outcome English) That benefits both or all parties, or that has two distinct benefits
Usage examples of "win-win".
The Barrayaran invasion hadn't exactly been a win-win situation, but at least the cooperators had known how to cut their losses and go on.