To avoid the risks of over-regulating the economy, it is important to apply the principle of proportionality, which is the idea that regulation should be appropriate and necessary to achieve a legitimate and specific objective, and that it should not impose excessive or disproportionate burdens on the regulated entities. Therefore, before introducing or revising a regulation, regulators should consider what problem needs to be addressed and what evidence supports it. They should also consider the objectives and expected outcomes of the regulation, as well as how they can be monitored and evaluated. Additionally, regulators should assess alternative options to achieve the same objectives and their advantages and disadvantages. Furthermore, potential impacts of the regulation on the economy, society, and environment must be taken into account and mitigated or enhanced. Finally, regulators should strive to design and implement regulations in a simple, clear, and consistent manner that can be reviewed and updated as needed. By following these questions, regulators can ensure that regulation is effective, efficient, and equitable while balancing the interests of different stakeholders and the public good.