16 ms·
I’m saying that, just like monopolies, there’s nothing inherently bad about being “too big to fail.” But when they do stuff wrong, we still punish them, but we
by colejohnson66 6y ago
I’m saying that, just like monopolies, there’s nothing inherently bad about being “too big to fail.” But when they do stuff wrong, we still punish them, but we don’t kill them. Break them up? Possibly.
- ClumsyPilot 6y agoIf they are too big to fail that already is implying monopoly and unfair situation for their competitors. It can't be good for innovation or the consumer if a giant established player is getting preferential treatment.