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发帖数: 1 | 1 放狗查了一下，发现当前的情况与1929相似度很高：
United States -- Wall Street Crash
The Wall Street Crash of 1929, is the stock-market crash that occurred
starts on October 28th and started the period of The Great Depression in the
United States, starting a world-wide economic crisis and lasting till the
mid 1930's.
1. Leading up to the crash the United States experiences an economic boom
during the 1920's. Many investors are speculators and the stock market keeps
growing starting around 1923.
2. The stock market experiences a mini-crash on March 25th as investors
start to sell their stocks. This crash reveals a shaky foundation in the
market. Borrowing and credit is effected as interest rates climb to twenty
percent.
3. Banker Charles E. Mitchell pledges $25 million in credit to stop the
stock market slide a few days after the mini-crash. He is called upon to
leave his post on the Federal Reserve Board for his interference with the
market.
4. The economy shows signs of slowing as steel production, construction and
car sales all experience decline during the spring. However, the stock
market keeps climbing breaking records month after month, despite the signs
of strain.
5. The Stock Market reaches its peak on September 3rd and the Dow Jones
Industrial Average is at 381.17.
6. The market starts to fluctuate up and down, erratically during the month
of September as speculators fear a crash.
7. The bubble bursts on October 24th, known as Black Thursday, when stock
prices fall sharply with a reported loss of $5 billion on that day.
Investors are assured that nothing is wrong and it will stabilize.
8. Black Monday happens on October 28th, when the U.S. stock market
experiences its biggest drop in history, 22.6% in one day. This crash begins
to influence other markets around the world.
9. Black Tuesday happens on October 29th, as panicked investors begin to
sell all their stocks. The stock market drops another 12.8% by the end of
the day.
10. The stock market hits bottom on November 23rd, and starts to stabilize
after weeks of continuously falling.
11. The U.S. joins the rest of the world in the Great Depression as massive
amounts of people become unemployed and the economy loses incomprehensible
amounts of money due to the stock market crash. The Great Depression lasts
until World War II begins.
12. In 1932, the U.S. stock market reaches its lowest point when it closes
89 percent down from its highest point . |
