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CNBC's Greenberg: Sarbanes-Oxley Not So Bad On IPOS

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Published: Monday, 27 Nov 2006 | 1:57 PM ET

There's more than just a little rumbling over the Sarbanes-Oxley act--since it's become law in the U.S. Many say it's hurting companies with all of its compliance requirements--and hurting the stock market--particularly IPO's.

But CNBC contributor Herb Greenberg says--hold on. The law might not be so bad--especially for IPO's. He says on Power Lunch--that there are too many companies going public--when they should remain private. What's the rush he says? He points to IPO stock evaluations as proof of his point.

For the full story:

IPO Slowdown
Discussing the real reasons behind the IPO slowdown in the U.S., with Herb Greenberg, CNBC Contributor & MarketWatch Senior Columnist.
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There's more than just a little rumbling over the Sarbanes-Oxley act--since it's become law in the U.S. Many say it's hurting companies with all of its compliance requirements--and hurting the stock market--particularly IPO's.

   
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  • Herera is a founding member of CNBC, helping to launch the network in 1989. She is co-anchor of "Power Lunch."

  • Mathisen is a co-anchor on CNBC's "Power Lunch" and is also the Vice President for Strategic Editorial Initiatives at CNBC. Mathisen also co-anchors "Nightly Business Report produced by CNBC,"

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