I could try and give more context if needed but maybe someone has read these guys and knows the concepts
"...the struggle between the forces of deterritorialization and reterritorialization which Deleuze and Guattari argue is constitutive of capitalism as such. "
Here's a very quick and dirty summary:
All social formations restrict flows in some way, they have defined territories. Feudal social relations were restricted by the caste system, the flow of traffic is restricted by the laws we write.
However, capitalism is unique. In order to keep pace with the expansion of capital it innately needs to deterritorialize its primitive territories. Break apart the old bonds; turn all that's solid into air. However to make air salable, it must reterritorialize the broken bonds. Air must be axiomatized, made to fit capitalism's underlying assumptions. Encode new social relations, reterritorialize the masses into new compliant subjects that desire air that will purchase air. Make air homogeneous, fungible, fit into the fetish logic of exchange value.
So capitalism is a relative deterritorializing force. What it breaks apart one hand, it axiomatizes with the other. It does this on an increasingly widening scale and at an increasingly faster rate. This is D&G's reinterpretation of the law of counteracting tendency.
Incidentally we're reading Deleuze's Society of Control in /c/philosophy. It's a pretty good intro to Deleuze check it out