Regulations Are Killing the US IPO Market

Regulations Are Killing the US IPO Market
The closing numbers are displayed after the closing bell of the Dow Industrial Average at the New York Stock Exchange on May 8. Public companies are handcuffed by the existing regulatory system, with excessive rules hindering their growth. BRYAN R. SMITH/AFP/Getty Images
Emel Akan
Emel Akan
Reporter
|Updated:
The number of companies listed on the stock exchange has dropped significantly in the last two decades. Although the benefits of going public are significant, it has over time become an unattractive means of raising capital for businesses.
An initial public offering (IPO) is the process by which a private company can go public by selling its stocks in the market. It allows companies to raise the capital they need to invest and create jobs, which in turn benefits the overall economy.
Emel Akan
Emel Akan
Reporter
Emel Akan is a senior White House correspondent for The Epoch Times, where she covers the policies of the Trump administration. Previously, she reported on the Biden administration and the first term of President Trump. Before her journalism career, she worked in investment banking at JPMorgan. She holds an MBA from Georgetown University.
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