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liberalisation::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | liberalization, relaxation |
| Type of | alleviation, easement, easing, relief |
| Derivation | liberalise |
Examples of liberalisation
liberalisation
The deadline was set as part of the EU's energy market liberalisation programme.
From the businessweek.com
The approach on both sides should be to keep up the momentum for liberalisation.
From the economist.com
It has resisted further energy liberalisation, to protect its own energy giants.
From the economist.com
Third, to some degree, capital-account and trade liberalisation go hand in hand.
From the economist.com
They see the EU, too, as distinctly unenthusiastic about further liberalisation.
From the economist.com
This would be a bad moment, therefore, to turn away from further liberalisation.
From the economist.com
Governments are now likely to come under pressure to slow trade liberalisation.
From the economist.com
As liberalisation takes hold in more countries, further price falls are likely.
From the economist.com
The gravest charge against liberalisation is that it has deepened such divisions.
From the economist.com
- Liberalization: the act of making less strict
- (liberalise) liberalize: become more liberal; "The laws liberalized after Prohibition"
- In general, liberalization (or liberalisation) refers to a relaxation of previous government restrictions, usually in areas of social or economic policy. In some contexts this process or concept is often, but not always, referred to as deregulation. ...
- The opening up of an industry to more competition, often involving the relaxation of government restrictions
- Unilateral or multilateral reductions in tariffs and other measures that restrict trade. Trade liberalization has been the objective of all rounds of the GATT trade negotiations
- The opening up of markets to the free market forces of supply and demand
- The opening of the mail market to competition
