Chapter
The Regulatory Burden of Equity Crowdfunding
16:23 - 21:21 (04:58)
The excessive regulation on equity crowdfunding leads to rich people getting the best deals while small investors are left out. Although regulations have good intentions, they make the process arduous and painful for the founder and the investor, hindering innovation and investment.
Clips
The SEC's regulations on equity crowdfunding have made it arduous for non-accredited investors to invest in startups, leading them to miss out on the best deals.
16:23 - 17:38 (01:15)
Summary
The SEC's regulations on equity crowdfunding have made it arduous for non-accredited investors to invest in startups, leading them to miss out on the best deals. Accredited investors, on the other hand, are able to capitalize on these deals, creating an unequal system.
ChapterThe Regulatory Burden of Equity Crowdfunding
EpisodeE56: Constitution DAO, Rittenhouse trial coverage, private sector efficiency vs the government
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
The podcast hosts discuss the criticisms on NFT projects, such as high gas fees and lack of knowledge on bidding, and argue that these issues are valid but overstated.
17:38 - 18:09 (00:30)
Summary
The podcast hosts discuss the criticisms on NFT projects, such as high gas fees and lack of knowledge on bidding, and argue that these issues are valid but overstated. They agree that there is room for improvement, but the projects are not as flawed as some make them out to be.
ChapterThe Regulatory Burden of Equity Crowdfunding
EpisodeE56: Constitution DAO, Rittenhouse trial coverage, private sector efficiency vs the government
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
The rise of fraudulent schemes will increase the regulatory interest in Tao causing the US government to apply regulatory limits, even though we should allow people to take investment risks and drop the regulatory burden.
18:09 - 21:21 (03:12)
Summary
The rise of fraudulent schemes will increase the regulatory interest in Tao causing the US government to apply regulatory limits, even though we should allow people to take investment risks and drop the regulatory burden. Democratic norms inside of a Tao make it difficult to govern inside a regulatory framework.