mutualization
- noun
- /ˌmjuːtʃuəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/
- Specialized
- After the mutualization process, all members of the credit union became stakeholders in the organization.
Examples
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The mutualization of the insurance company allowed policyholders to share the profits more equitably.
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The community supported the mutualization of the library, enabling locals to have a say in its management.
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Aside from the fact that a little inflation around 2 percent wouldn't be such a bad thing anyway, the results of not pursuing a more drastic mutualization approach might well be far worse for them than they are now as the entire Eurozone collapses along with the world markets.
Blog text (15)
Antonyms
How Member-Owned
Surface Forms
Morphology
mutualization = mutualize (semi-transparent) = mutual + ize + ation
A standard nominalization: the verb 'mutualize' + '-ation' yields the process noun 'mutualization'.
Etymology
Mutualization comes from mutual ('shared between two or more people') and the ending -ization ('the process of making'), so a helpful image is turning a company into something members share. This is why mutualization means the process of making a business owned and run by its members.