regulate
Most of our profits now come from non-regulated businesses.
I am concerned that the non-regulated system they are introducing will not be fair.
Non-regulated funds are regarded as risky investments for the general public.
Non-regulated businesses account for half of the firm's turnover.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Uncontrolled
all hell breaks looseidiom
amok
amuck
corybantic
crazily
like madidiom
madding
maniacal
maniacally
out of handidiom
spread like wildfireidiom
squirrelly
tearaway
unbridled
uncheckable
wayward
waywardly
waywardness
wig out
wigged out

non-regulated | Business English

non-regulated
adjective
ukus
used to describe businesses, services, agreements, etc. that do not have to obey official rules:
Non-regulated products and services: please note that the Financial Services Authority does not regulate all of the products featured on the website.

Examples of non-regulated

non-regulated
For an example of the former, consider a firm operating both as a regulated monopoly and in a non-regulated market.
By non-regulated market we mean a market only subject to ordinary competition regulation where the degree of competition may vary.
Often, these definitions involve public firms that have regulated monopolies, but also compete in non-regulated markets.
By sustaining the original prices in the non-regulated market, the firm will increase its profit in this market without being predatory.
In the non-regulated market, the firm has no profit regulation.
Under these conditions, the firm can make tacit cost transfers from the non-regulated to the regulated market without an accompanying price reduction.
The cross-subsidy will allow the firm to operate at market prices in the non-regulated sector and lead a ' 'quiet life' '.
Finally, the cost transfer could be used to cover up inefficiency by concealing that the regulated firm would be unable to recover costs in the non-regulated market at market prices.
In a non-regulated setting, the cash payment is contingent on the demonstration of need on the part of the care-user, not on the existence of a commodified care relationship.
Public monopolies increasingly find themselves operating not only in regulated markets, but in non-regulated markets where they are accused of illegally using resources from the regulated market to stifle competition.
This often happens because the rents are so low in non-regulated tenancies that the magistrates know that landlords cannot possibly afford to carry out repairs.
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