Subject: SCOTUS doesn’t care what you say online
From: "Bloomberg View" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 20 Jun 2017 05:04:29 -0400 (EDT)

.footer .iOSLink a {       color: #666666 !important;       text-decoration: none !important;     }      @media only screen and (max-device-width: 480px) {       body {         padding: 10px !important;       }       .one-column p,       .one-column li {         font-size: 19px !important;         line-height: 29px !important;       }     }A daily digest of opinions and analysisThe First Amendment in the Internet (and Trump) EraMonday was a big day for free speech, with two major Supreme Court rulings — one holding that the government can’t refuse to grant “offensive” trademarks, and the other striking down a state law that barred sex offenders from social-media sites. Stephen L. Carter praises the court for its principled support of unpopular ideas, but Noah Feldman notes that “free speech absolutism” gives social-media companies extraordinary power to shape public discourse.How to End the IPO DroughtThe U.S. had about 300 IPOs each year in 1996 — a number that’s fallen by more than half over the past two decades, just as other developed countries have seen a 50 percent increase. Andreessen Horowitz’s Scott Kupor combs through the research to understand why fewer American startups are going public, and ways to reverse the trend.The Trump Effect Crests in Mexican MarketsThe rise of a hostile U.S. president sent the peso and Mexican stocks and bonds reeling ... for a while. That was then. With a rebound already in progress, Matthew A. Winkler says investors in Mexico can look forward to strong GDP growth, healthy consumer confidence, and record corporate earnings.The Great Kansas Supply-Side Experiment UnravelsKansas’ conservative governor came into office with a theory and a plan: Tax cuts would spur growth, boost revenue, create jobs, and make the Sunflower State a model for the rest of the country. Instead, the opposite happened. As Republican lawmakers openly revolt against Sam Brownback’s ambitious policy experiment, Barry Ritholtz draws seven lessons from the fiasco.Before it’s here, it’s on the Bloomberg Terminal. Find out how the Terminal delivers information and analysis that financial professionals can’t find anywhere else. Learn more.Ritholtz’s ReadsThe housing recovery is leaving out most of America (Bloomberg)Market volatility has vanished around the world (Wall Street Journal)The role of momentum and timing in the stock market (Of Dollars and Data)(Read Barry Ritholtz’s full daily news roundup here.)Bloomberg GadflyJohn Paulson can’t save Valeant, eitherWells Fargo directors should take Elizabeth Warren’s hintAmazon’s Whole Foods purchase could spoil Blue Apron’s IPO(Read more from BV’s sister site for fast business commentary.)Bloomberg L.P. ● 731 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022Web ● Facebook ● TwitterFeedback ● Unsubscribe

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