I would think less of a pop in future IPOs is also a good thing. It means that the markets are valuing shares in tech companies in a measured and reasonable wa

I would think less of a pop in future IPOs is also a good thing. It means that the markets are valuing shares in tech companies in a measured and reasonable way to begin with, which results in less market volatility, which in turn results in fewer of the kind of financial plot-twists that burn companies down and toss engineers out on the street. Its only a bad thing if you're trying to short-term game the market with simplistic strategies. And if you're doing that you have worse problems.