In the end, however, regulation must not be a one-size-fits-all system. Such a system stifles innovation, raises prices for consumers, punishes entrepreneurs, and destroys jobs.
Paul E. Kanjorski: “In the end, however, regulation must not be a one-size-fits-all system. Such a system stifles innovation, raises prices…”
Editor's note · Context
Kanjorski emphasizes the need for tailored regulations to avoid negative impacts on innovation and jobs.
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But I am curious, should we not now take the opportunity to reform some of the structure of government, particularly by merging the CFTC and the SEC?
The pain that the majority of my constituents and probably so many constituents around the country--they are not going to trust any of us.
I have never seen anything in the world more devious or backdoor to come in to Federal regulation than doing it this way, and with the least amount of real direct effect.
The Republican plan that was put forward last week addresses various policies that put the taxpayer at risk, but has no bail-out in the future.





