Stock Market Crash! Net is the authority on the market crash phenomenon.

This website seeks to demystify these horrible events that commonly occur in financial markets.
 

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Financial Crisis History
1. Tulip Bulb Mania - Read about the Dutch tulip craze in the 1630's
2. South Sea Bubble - Learn about England's disastrous stock market crash in the early 1700's
3.

Mississippi Bubble - The financial scheme which caused a stock market crash in 18th-century France

4. Florida Real Estate Bubble - The speculative boom and implosion of Florida property in the 1920's
5. Stock Market Crash of 1929 - The Great Crash + Depression
6. Stock Market Crash of 1987 - Mayhem and program trading
7. The Nikkei Bubble - The downfall of the Japanese titan
8. The Collapse of Barings Bank - Read how England’s oldest, most established bank was collapsed by a single trader.
9. The Nasdaq Bubble - The mania of Silicon Valley and Wall Street
10. The Kuwait Stock Bubble - The collapse of the Souk al-Manakh stock market
 
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3.

Term Glossary - Glossary of terms used on this site

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Crash 2006

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Stock Market Crash! Blog

Tuesday, July 20, 2004

Todays bullish action on the markets comes as a result of the markets being severely oversold. Alan Greenspan's commentary just provided the bullish catalyst to cause the uptrend.  Also, because we are in the Summer Doldrums, don't expect any move to last long. I think once we hit September or the fall the markets should start trending again. The Presidential elections will undoubtably cause a stir as well.
 
I currently have no opinion either way on short term market direction. I just think we are at a crossroad in the market that will last for some time.   

Wednesday, July 14, 2004

Intel is down 10.56% percent today on disappointing earnings. Yahoo was down similarily as well. This just showcases my theory on tech being way overvalued. Some of these tech companies post solid earnings, but the shares plummet. This is because investors have overly optimistic expectations for earnings growth.

Thursday, July 01, 2004

It seems like we are in a second tech stock bubble. Yahoo has a P/E ratio of over 160! Amazon has a P/E of 147! The long term average P/E ratio for quality stocks is 15. In order for these tech shares to reach historical safe levels, stocks are going to have to crash for a long time.

It is a fact that all major bull markets started at times of major pessimism after long bear markets. At these times, P/E ratios were extremely low, the opposite extreme of what we are experiencing today.

What is it with people and tech stocks? Are they destined to constantly be overvalued? I think it has to do with a certain mystique surrounding technology. This mystique causes technology issues to attain beyond speculative prices.

This is NOT a good time to be a long term investor. I will stick to shorter term trading and am looking forward to profiting in the coming bear market.