Maybe it’s worth very quickly brainstorming for alternative catchphrases to “broad market efficiency”.
The relevant conclusions I take from Holden’s blog post are that (1) it’s hard to tell which charitable opportunities are under-funded, and (2) most plausible-sounding opportunities already get non-negligible funding. This sounds to me more like market thickness than efficiency as such, so maybe “broad market thickness” or “broad market depth” would be better catchphrase summaries.
Maybe it’s worth very quickly brainstorming for alternative catchphrases to “broad market efficiency”.
The relevant conclusions I take from Holden’s blog post are that (1) it’s hard to tell which charitable opportunities are under-funded, and (2) most plausible-sounding opportunities already get non-negligible funding. This sounds to me more like market thickness than efficiency as such, so maybe “broad market thickness” or “broad market depth” would be better catchphrase summaries.