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Mmh. Yes, but I think the two are two sides of the same coin. Not only are exits rarer, but the companies who do exit produce fewer people who are then in a pos
by GuiA 10y ago
Mmh. Yes, but I think the two are two sides of the same coin. Not only are exits rarer, but the companies who do exit produce fewer people who are then in a position to keep the innovation cycle going. Holman touches on a few reasons why in his post: "...concentration of wealth, and legal stipulations like gnarly 90 day exercise windows".
- abalone 10y agoThe exercise window is a non-issue after a company goes public. That's his main complaint about what's keeping wealth tied up.