I keep trying to remind people that the academic spectrum of economic systems is not limited to Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism. To the extent that it can be given one definition at all, Fascism is supposed to mean when private enterprise is in power over the state, or when the two into one entity. In a lot of economic ways, the earlier American history of corporate-owned towns, where everyone's an employee paid in company-credit for company-stores with company-laws fits the definition. You can apply the same sort of argument to when one franchise wields enough influence to use the state's power to enforce its market share. (Provided you can fit an economy under one label, which I've stated my opinion on.) But nobody ever wants to use the term "Fascism" because Hitler ruined it for everybody, and it's usually meant to mean "nonspecific evil government that I don't like".
Heck, the whole idea that economics and government are separate discussions is laughable, because the shape and nature of government power is what makes your economy what it is. But of course, this thread has already taken host to (Farmers + Cooperation = Good Business Sense || Farmers + Cooperation + Government Oversight = The Gulag) so I know I'm not going to get any traction here.