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Way too much meddling by the SEC has caused structural inefficiency in the liquidity and the distribution of capital.
by sitkack 4y ago
Way too much meddling by the SEC has caused structural inefficiency in the liquidity and the distribution of capital.
- dehrmann 4y agoCould you elaborate? On first read, I read the Fed, but the SEC causing this is interesting.
- GalenErso 4y agoThe SEC is regulating public companies too much. This leads to higher compliance costs, which decrease shareholder returns, and to more and more companies opting to remain privately held rather than going public, which is siphoning sophisticated investors away from the stock market and toward private equity investing.