• It might make more sense to deregulate premiums and charge residents of hurricane alley full freight.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • After 1991, when a balance-of-payments crisis led India to deregulate, the central bank rediscovered its spine.

    ECONOMIST: The Reserve Bank of India

  • But Germany's politicians are far keener to denounce deficits than to deregulate domestic services.

    ECONOMIST: A better way

  • This, in turn, will require governments to deregulate capital and product markets to encourage new businesses.

    ECONOMIST: Asia goes on the dole

  • Governments have also failed to deregulate services, which would help to spur domestic demand.

    ECONOMIST: The danger of delay

  • Despite its efforts to deregulate, the government cannot seem to relinquish its role in the economy.

    ECONOMIST: The leisurely revolutionary | The

  • So long as they continue to innovate, and governments to deregulate, railways have nothing to fear from the future.

    ECONOMIST: A better way to fly

  • In fact, if there is a conspiracy, it is a conspiracy to deregulate.

    FORBES: Soros' Bretton Woods Meeting Not So Scary

  • After a long struggle, the labour ministry has at last caved in to demands to deregulate the temporary-employment agencies.

    ECONOMIST: Japan��s worry about work

  • One obvious remedy would be to deregulate the distribution of coal, argues N.

    ECONOMIST: The economy

  • EU, there are moves afoot to deregulate them in order to give greater choice to consumers and greater flexibility to lenders.

    ECONOMIST: Mortgage markets

  • It makes sense, suggest some officials, to use this opportunity to help Indonesia's reformers to deregulate the economy and combat corruption.

    ECONOMIST: The IMF and Indonesia

  • In 1998 most European Union countries plan to deregulate their domestic telecoms markets, allowing upstarts to compete with entrenched national monopolies.

    ECONOMIST: Junk bonds: As European as burgers and fries | The

  • The medicine for these ills is simple to prescribe, but painfully hard to administer: structural reforms to deregulate labour and product markets.

    ECONOMIST: The European Central Bank

  • Perhaps most promising of all is a proposal to deregulate medical care, allowing private companies for the first time into the business.

    ECONOMIST: Japan��s worry about work

  • The administration could usefully push for better co-ordination of state-led efforts to deregulate electricity (some of which, happily, have fared much better than California's).

    ECONOMIST: Alaska or bust

  • But the new political willingness to deregulate goes only so far.

    ECONOMIST: Deregulation in Japan

  • Mr Eves's Tory predecessor had begun to deregulate electricity.

    ECONOMIST: Twilight for Ontario's premier

  • But his message is ignored by politicians, possibly because he also asks them to deregulate the economy (anathema to their big-business donors) and encourage more women and older people into the workforce.

    ECONOMIST: Japan gives a lesson in how not to handle economic diplomacy

  • Mr Lafontaine resists most of the policies that might reduce unemployment, which is Germany's biggest worry: he is loth to take swift action to deregulate the labour market, shrink the state and cut taxes.

    ECONOMIST: The road from Hesse | The

  • Premier Wen spoke of the need to improve the security of rural land rights and the need to deregulate the financial sector by finding a way to legalize what is now an underground finance market.

    FORBES: A Sound Currency Standard Keeps Inflation Quiet

  • Take telecoms: China's early decision to deregulate the sector and break up the state monopoly into four competing firms two fixed-line (China Telecom and China Netcom) and two mobile (China Mobile and China Unicom) was widely admired.

    ECONOMIST: The scare stories��and the chaotic reality

  • His health advisers would also like to deregulate the health-insurance market, freeing it from the stifling rules, imposed at state level, that can raise the cost of an insurance plan by as much as 15%.

    ECONOMIST: America's health-care crisis: Desperate measures | The

  • INCAE, which acts as a sort of reform secretariat, ministers are devising common strategies to deregulate, attract investment, reform their pension schemes and, more conventionally, to join electricity grids and telecoms networks, and to build roads.

    ECONOMIST: Central America opens for business

  • But no such combination would promise real reform either of taxes or of anything else and Germany still needs to revamp its pension and health systems (despite recent tinkerings), to deregulate business and labour, and to sell off more state assets.

    ECONOMIST: Drowning in troubles

  • And on the other end of the spectrum, and this is what a lot of the Republicans are saying right now, there are those who simply believe that the answer is to unleash the insurance industry, to deregulate them further, provide them less oversight and fewer rules.

    WHITEHOUSE: Health Insurance Reform Right Now

  • One plan involves lobbying the central government to deregulate airfares so that the local tourist industry can take off. (Just see what Hawaii has done since American air fares were deregulated.) Another proposal is to provide tax breaks for manufacturers who import components and then re-export the finished goods.

    ECONOMIST: Japan

  • But in a country where indicators ranging from economic growth to the ruble's exchange rate are largely dictated by the volatile energy and metals prices, investors are seeking greater consistency in the government's campaign against corruption and illegal business practices, its plans to deregulate utility prices, and its efforts to lower administrative barriers that make life difficult for all but the largest companies.

    WSJ: Welcome (Back) to Russia

  • We seek to fully deregulate natural gas to bring on new supplies and bring us closer to energy independence.

    CNN: State of the Union Address

  • Full coffers give governments little incentive to privatise, deregulate or make public accounts transparent, all long-standing demands of both foreign and local investors.

    ECONOMIST: A high oil price will delay reforms

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