RJ Hamster
Would You Let the Government Manage Your Money?
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MARKET TRENDS
Would You Let the Government Manage Your Money?
Marc Lichtenfeld, Chief Income Strategist, The Oxford Club
Can you think of a worse choice to manage money than a federal government bureaucrat?
It’s hard enough for professional money managers to beat the market. In 2025, nearly two-thirds of active mutual funds underperformed their benchmarks. These highly educated men and women spend all day watching the markets and analyzing stocks. So how do you think a federal employee is going to do?
It’s an important question because in the past year, the federal government has begun taking large stakes in public companies.
When it has taken equity in a company in the past, it was as part of a bailout package, such as when General Motors was saved during the global financial crisis.
The government’s moves in the past year are unprecedented in that they are not part of any rescue plan.
The Trump administration has taken what could amount to a 15% stake in rare earths company MP Materials (NYSE: MP), a 10% position in Intel (Nasdaq: INTC), and a 5% stake in Lithium Americas (NYSE: LAC), a small cap company with no revenue.
The government also has a 10% stake that could grow into as much as 17.5% in Trilogy Metals (NYSE: TMQ), another small cap company with no profits and virtually no revenue.
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Trump Threatens Britain: Don’t Mess with this American Stock!
Trump told Britain they are making “a big mistake” messing with one wildly profitable American stock.
There are several other companies in which the government is a substantial shareholder.
These positions go against everything American-style capitalism stands for.
Legally, shareholders with more than 5% stakes in companies can become activist shareholders, which often claim seats on the board of directors, pressure CEOs to step down, force management to sell assets (or even the entire company) for short-term profits, etc.
I have no quarrel with a private investor deciding to invest a meaningful share of their limited capital, accumulating a large stake in a company, and then demanding change.
I have a tremendous problem with the U.S. government, with its unlimited supply of capital, buying as many shares of a company as it wants. Companies are run for the benefit of their shareholders, not to execute political agendas – which is what will surely happen when the government is a large shareholder.
If the U.S. government owns a big percentage of MP Materials and another rare earths miner is applying for approval to operate, will the government officials make the best decision for the American people… or for the share price of the government’s investment? How about awarding contracts?
This is an anti-competition policy, plain and simple.
But that’s not even the worst part…Finish Reading Here
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