In what kind of anarcho-capitalist utopia do you live? Have you seen how many regulations they have over in the US? The Dodd-Frank act alone was 2,300 pages. And that's hardly the only rule they have on the books.
You can complain that the regulations are bad, sure. But 'no regulation' is a stretch.
Yes, that's definitely a valid complained you might have.
There's also what you might call 'economics of scale in compliance'. Ie in absolute terms, the big guys suffer under the rules just as much as you do, but they can amortise the necessarily effort and billable lawyer hours over a bigger business.
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In what kind of anarcho-capitalist utopia do you live? Have you seen how many regulations they have over in the US? The Dodd-Frank act alone was 2,300 pages. And that's hardly the only rule they have on the books.
You can complain that the regulations are bad, sure. But 'no regulation' is a stretch.
Sure, depends for whom.
“Rules for thee, not for me”
Yes, that's definitely a valid complained you might have.
There's also what you might call 'economics of scale in compliance'. Ie in absolute terms, the big guys suffer under the rules just as much as you do, but they can amortise the necessarily effort and billable lawyer hours over a bigger business.
Ineffective non-enforced regulations are to me the same as no regulations.
'No regulation' would be preferable over regulations selective enforced only against people the selectors don't like.