Sentence examples for deregulation and liberalisation from inspiring English sources

And many fear that the deregulation and liberalisation such free-trade pacts can bring will destroy small Taiwanese businesses.

Certainly, its writers rarely see a political or economic problem that cannot be solved by the trusted three-card trick of privatisation, deregulation and liberalisation.

Deregulation and liberalisation allowed capital to flee those places workers organised and increased the size of the potential labour market, forcing down wages.

Does he realise that since the era of deregulation and liberalisation began in the late 1970s, GDP growth has slowed markedly, and that what growth has occurred has primarily benefited those at the top?

Governments that for the past generation have insisted upon deregulation and liberalisation have also disinterred from its shallow grave the ideology of laissez faire, in which the fate of the poor has become a kind of waste product in the universal generation of wealth.

Alongside it there is a growing recognition that countries must adjust to global economic change--and that adjustment must mean deregulation, privatisation and liberalisation.

After the perceived failure of welfare state capitalism in one country, political elites, with some prodding from big business, responded to the stagflation crisis of the late 1970s with successive waves of deregulation, privatisation and liberalisation which disempowered the organised working class.

But the eurozone breakdown is also the product of a generation of EU treaty-enforced privatisation, market deregulation and corporate liberalisation that paved the way for the crisis across Europe, including in Britain.

Unlike China, its leaders claim, the west continues to hold African countries hostage through a combination of unequal trade deals, lack of access to capital markets, aid dependency, financial deregulation and economic liberalisation, budget austerity, crippling debt, political meddling and military intervention.

Both parties supported the financial deregulation and international trade liberalisation that laid the foundations for this despondency.

It described Paris's budget projections as "optimistic" and called for tax, labour market and pension reforms, and liberalisation and deregulation of rail and electricity networks.