Have bootcamps succeeded in dumping talented developers on market?
Large funds who own parallel businesses in the tech sector (developers are the biggest cost for them) can keep investing into bootcamps even at a loss to suppress overall developer wage.
There is simply no point in relying on universities to meet this demand for talented developers. The developers coming out of universities already have a large debt, so they'll require high wages to cope which again keeps the developer wage high. Often, universities do not have aligned interest to set you up for a good developer career.
So, my grand plan is that major US funds should join hands and open many bootcamps (with affordable costs), dump a large amount of talent on market. The US already is one of the most expensive markets for developers so there is no risk of talent leaving for greener pastures as those pastures simply do not yet exist.
Since rent account for a major portion of wages, there is a possibility of shorting real estate market. Rents will go down.
This will also solve the immigration issue by increasing local supply of affordable developers.
This can work if it's done in the market with high demand (high wage) for developers.