easyrider said:
LOL did you read what I said? No you didn't . I said that there where not many but there are more. Some regulation, is better then known. You are just like the people on this site and their systems. You never will down your side. If you can't see the massive proof in front of you, I'm not sure you see anything. Sorry but this remark is the same thing I see all over this site. Biased and basically trying to lesson the story by using comparisons that don't matter at all. both sides are corrupt. You love chant for your team and you use a lot of bad data. |
First off... I don't have a team... and all of the data i use is... well data collected normally.
Secondly, the main problem with the GFC was the banks who fucked up were too big to fail... correct?
Name something in Dodd Frank that limits bank size? Also, explain the the big banks are now a bigger part of the banking system despite Dodd Frank.
Regulations, like taxations are a cost. Therefore, just like a flat tax. Flat regulations hit poorer small banks harder.
Therefore increased regulations are going to hit poorer buisness harder, which means smaller buisnesses are going to be put out of buisness/bought by bigger conglomerates who can deal with regulations more effectivly.
I'm curious which part you actually disagree with there. I've got no issue with regulations. However just like taxation. Regulations should be progressive and get stricter as companies get larger.








