That would make sense only in the context of actively fraudulent companies.
A big reason to IPO used to be to gain the liquidity necessary to scale the business. This is no longer as necessary, since private financing allows companies to get billions in funding without trading control and being beholden to what most perceive as the short term thinking of public shareholders.
A big reason to IPO used to be to gain the liquidity necessary to scale the business. This is no longer as necessary, since private financing allows companies to get billions in funding without trading control and being beholden to what most perceive as the short term thinking of public shareholders.