The phrase "regulate the market" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of discussing government intervention to control a market, or in discussions of economics. For example: "The government has recently put in place a number of regulations to regulate the market and maintain economic stability in the region."
In terms of regulation, to curb illegal fund-raising, regulate the market, and protect the interests of investors, the Securities Association of China (SAC) issued the "Measures for Private Equity Crowdfunding (tentative) (draft)" (Securities Association of China SAC 2014), to better manage the equity crowdfunding market.
He referred to Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, a classic economic tome from 1776, saying that the "invisible hand" will regulate the market without the need for regulation.
Richard Lloyd, executive director of the consumer group Which, said the regulator's report was effectively admitting that it had not done enough to regulate the market.
Governments won't need to regulate; the market will make the decisions that politicians have ducked.
"Microsoft cannot regulate the market by imposing its products and its services on people".
Their next problem is how to regulate the market in psychoactive chemicals.
Along the way, Mr. Spitzer butted heads with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the federal agency that is supposed to regulate the markets.
Consumer groups support the state officials' request for more power to regulate the marketing of private Medicare plans.
The way we regulate the marketing and authorisation of new drugs would also be thrown into confusion.
The law, scheduled to take effect on July 1, is believed to be the most stringent state effort to regulate the marketing of medical products to doctors.
In particular, the proposal affirms the Bush administration's view that "states do not have the authority to regulate the marketing" of private Medicare plans.
