The phrase 'unbundling process' is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the process of separating something that has previously been bundled or connected together into its component parts. For example, "The company is undertaking an unbundling process to separate its streaming and cable services."
New revenue-unbundling processes have put an added strain on customer billing systems that were designed for yesterday's bundled revenue streams.
Rolf T. Wigand, an information studies professor at Syracuse University, said the process of unbundling services, aided by the Internet, could reduce commissions.
The firm is supposed to permit competing firms to offer DSL services over its wires, in a process called "local loop unbundling" (LLU).
I call this "globalization's third unbundling" ― the ability to unbundle labor services from laborers and deliver them internationally.
Out of more than 30 service providers who expressed eagerness to participate last year, there are now only four or five left, of which only three Cable & Wireless, Energis and Colt are considered heavyweights who can continue without the need to raise additional funding.The trials are part of a process that is known in telecoms jargon as "local loop unbundling" (or LLU).
Implementation of these objectives takes place through two main policy areas: the market design process and competition policy (including the policy with respect to horizontal unbundling of dominant incumbent firms).
"As unbundling and ancillary fees took off like a rocket in the United States during the past 24 months, corporate travel managers were caught off guard without systems and processes to properly identify, manage and control these extra expenses," said Kevin P. Mitchell, the chairman of the Business Travel Coalition, which represents travel managers.
In short, the unbundling rules apply to old networks, but not necessarily to new ones.
Under last year's constitutional reforms, Mexico will implement "local-loop unbundling" in telecoms.
