"price capping" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is used to refer to a regulatory measure in which maximum prices for goods or services are set by a governing body. For example: "The government implemented price capping on essential goods in an effort to make them more affordable."
Energy company shares were also little moved in stark contrast to the panic that set in two years ago when Ed Miliband threatened the sector with price capping.
The expanded contactless rollout will bring the same daily and weekly price capping features offered by the Oyster system to other payment methods, so users paying with bank cards or mobile apps won't pay more than they should.
The expanded contactless rollout will bring the same daily and weekly price capping features offered by the Oyster system to other payment methods, so users paying with bank cards or mobile apps won't pay more than they should.
Price capping schemes do though bring in an outcome element.
For example, there is only one eligible patient in Serbia that would currently qualify under the price capping scheme for bevacizumab in operation in either Italy or Sweden (Table 3).
Concerns with price capping schemes again include the administrative burden such as proof that only appropriate patients have been incorporated into the scheme and that they have reached the agreed limit.
It shows that price caps can moderate price spikes, but at an unacceptable cost: capping prices dampens price signals and discourages investment, so shortages result.
Licensed medicines have their prices capped by the NHS.
"Me-too" drugs would have their prices capped at the cost of the cheapest equivalent product.
With prices capped and profits slim, private haulers won't take grease-soaked garbage.
In California, the state deregulated the wholesale power market while keeping retail prices capped.
