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deregulation
(redirected from Deregulation in the United States)

    Also found in: Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.06 sec.
Deregulation
The reduction of government's role in controlling markets, which lead to freer markets, and presumably a more efficient marketplace.
deregulation
The act of removing controls from some sector of the economy. In nearly all cases, deregulation of a given industry has both positive and negative implications for investors. Typically, firms in a strong financial position benefit from deregulation, while firms in a weak financial position suffer.


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The Big Bang evolution in Japan and deregulation in the United States are enabling financial-services convergence in the world's two largest insurance markets.
Capitalizing on Change by Breading, Mark A. / Best's Review
Said William Kriegel, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President of Sithe, "Boston Edison deserves congratulations for being among the leaders in the utility industry and for becoming a model for electricity deregulation in the United States.
Sithe Energies Wins Bid For Generating Assets Of Boston Edison by Business Wire
Based both on the product's success and the advent of telecommunications deregulation in the United States, CableData's Intelecable has been made generally available to the North American market.
USCS International and IBM Announce New Marketing Agreement; ... by Business Wire
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