decontrol

/ˌdikənˈtroʊl/
verb
  1. To remove official controls or restrictions from something, especially prices, trade, or business activities.
    • The government decided to decontrol fuel prices to encourage competition.
    • After years of strict rules, they voted to decontrol the telecommunications industry.
    • The new law will decontrol the export of certain agricultural products.
noun
  1. The act or process of removing official controls or restrictions.
    • The decontrol of prices caused some short-term inflation.
    • Many economists supported the decontrol of the energy sector.
    • The decontrol of interest rates led to a boom in lending.
What does "decontrol" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean