It's unreasonable to assume that the faucet for investment money will be open indefinitely, especially when investors don't get the benefits they would have with a public company: liquidity, transparency, etc.
Staying private indefinitely is not just regulartory arbitrage, it's also maintaining significant control and information assymetry between managers / early investors and the rest of the investors and employees.
Staying private indefinitely is not just regulartory arbitrage, it's also maintaining significant control and information assymetry between managers / early investors and the rest of the investors and employees.