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"the way things should be" (according to low taxes, etc) is not the same as "the way things are" It is instructive to understand the difference, i.e. why entre
by muzz 13y ago
"the way things should be" (according to low taxes, etc) is not the same as "the way things are"
It is instructive to understand the difference, i.e. why entrepreneurs start businesses that thrive and succeed in San Francisco when the pundit's supposed "climate for business" is better in other places.
- mikeash 13y agoIt's hard to imagine the stereotypical tech startup caring about any of those measures very much. I mean, cost of office space? I don't get the impression that VC-funded "IPO or bust" startups care about that at all.
- muzz 13y agoI think the distinction is not about "VC-funded IPO-or-bust" startups, but rather whether the startup creates significant value add Low-value-add businesses are affected strongly by those factors. If value add is high, those factors matter much less.