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The market for startup shares is getting even weirder

“IT’S NOT fun being a public company,” lamented David Solomon, the chief executive of Goldman Sachs, earlier this year. Firms should proceed with “great caution” before pursuing an initial public offering (IPO), he warned, owing to the additional burdens associated with being listed. Coming from the boss of an investment bank that makes its money partly by taking companies public, the comments carried a good deal of weight.

How Trump Could Gain Control of the Fed

Dick’s Sporting Goods raises guidance after second-quarter earnings beat