Sign in with Facebook
Or use your Businessweek account
Or use your Businessweek account
Already a Bloomberg.com user?
Sign in with the same account.
Small Business
How Would You Get the Government to Help American Business?
By Joel Stonington and Venessa Wong on September 15, 2011
Matt Golden
What he does: Policy chair, Efficiency First
Where: San Francisco
“In many public-private partnerships, the government asks companies to make long-term investments against short-term public policy. ... Companies want the government to give ground rules and not change them. The single most-important thing in private capital is managing risk, and the political uncertainty is a deal-killer for investment.”
Where: San Francisco
“In many public-private partnerships, the government asks companies to make long-term investments against short-term public policy. ... Companies want the government to give ground rules and not change them. The single most-important thing in private capital is managing risk, and the political uncertainty is a deal-killer for investment.”
Ads by Google
Elsewhere on Businessweek.com
-
Fix This/Water
-
Why Grumpy Car Dealers Are Helping Tesla
-
Renters Face a Housing Squeeze
-
The Easiest Way to Automate Your Home With the Web
-
One-of-a-Kind Aston Martin Can Be Yours for $4-6M
-
For Sale: Vacation Condos With a Nazi Past
-
Bill Gates Reclaims Title of World's Richest Person
-
Why JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon Is Wall Street's Indispensable Man
-
Five Business Lessons From Inferno Author Dan Brown
-
Can a 'Paperless Office' App Save Africa's Rhinos From Extinction?
-
As Summer Job Season Starts, Unpaid Interns Suffer Setback in Court
-
Best Undergraduate Business Schools 2013
Links
©2013 Bloomberg L.P. All Rights Reserved. Made in NYC Ad Choices