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Topic: Asset price crash

	Global Politician (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The greatest analysts with the most impeccable credentials and track records failed to predict the forthcoming crash and the unprecedented economic depression that followed it.
		It was not the margin traders who were caught in the rush to sell, but the rich men of the country who are able to swing blocks of 5,000, 10,000, up to 100,000 shares of high-priced stocks.
		Jude Waninski attributes the crash to the disintegration of the pro-free-trade coalition in the Senate which later led to the notorious Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930.
	www.globalpolitician.com /articledes.asp?ID=647&cid=10&sid=47 (2424 words)

	MyMoneyBlog: August 2005 Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		One major hurdle I've come across is deciding at what price something is worth stocking up for.
		Thus, PricesWiki is supposed to be a place where everyone can help decide what a good price for something is. For example, at http://prices.mymoneyblog.com/Butter you can see what a good price for butter might be.
		I set the price fair, and got some offers immediately.
	www.mymoneyblog.com /archives/2005/08/index.html (4718 words)

	Sampler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		He strongly opposed the concentrated mercantilism of his day (what there was of it) which now would be the equivalent of today's giant transnational corporations and the banking cartel with the power to restrict competition, maintain higher prices than otherwise possible and earn greater profits as a result at the public's expense.
		Thomas Jefferson explained the "The price of liberty is eternal vigilance." It's also the price to keep our hard won social gains.
		The failure to mention that the report that a large jet had crashed in Kentucky, at about the time Flight 77 disappeared from FAA radar, was taken seriously enough by the heads of the FAA and the FBI's counterterrorism unit to be relayed to the White House (190).
	www.kysor.blogspot.com (14359 words)

	ARCHIVES
		In relative terms, the rise is equal in severity to the rise that led to the stock market crash of October 1987.
		Another asset is more likely to get gored now: homes.
		In this age of Internet marketing and infinite copiability, this price sounds far more reasonable than the $19.99 or whatever the pre-digital minded record industry folks still try to foist on us.
	weblog.blogads.com /archives/A2003071 (5188 words)

	BlogOutLoud.com - Audio and Video Learning Blog
		Personally speaking, I've never had such direct access to an emerging technology much less known at the moment that I was actually taking a small part in its development.
		Thanks to podcasting I basically got a crash course in how the internet of the 21st century works.
		Discounted prices - Most of our titles are at least 20% off the suggested retail price.
	www.learnoutloud.com /content/blog/archives/2005/11/index.html (9548 words)

	Dan Denning's Strategic Investment
		While the sticker price goes up, up, up in most cities, home prices are going down in reality.
		Please understand, the "sticker price" on a house these days doesn't mean any more than the sticker price on a car.
		Nationwide, the median price of a new home is actually lower than a year ago.
	www.dailyreckoning.com /LP/StrategicInvestment.html (5054 words)

	MathFinance publications
		Attilio Meucci: Risk and Asset Allocation, 2005, Springer.
		Stephen Taylor: Asset Price Dynamics, Volatility, and Prediction, 2005, Princeton University Press.
		Articles dating back to 1988 can now be ordered in pdf format at http://www.risk.net/.
	www.mathfinance.org /publications.html (1459 words)

	The ISO17799 Security Newsletter - Issue 6
		The Employees should be asked to acknowledge that the Organization:
		To cover for himself, he changed a number of user passwords, semi-disabled the machine log, created several fictitious privileged users and tampered with the dial back system code.
		Getting more ambitious he established a communication link with another computer and ended up making it crash.
	www.molemag.net /issue6.htm (3028 words)

	Bestsellers. FinMath.com @ Chicago Financial Mathematics, Financial Engineering and Risk Management.
		The Dynamics of Derivative Prices: Stochastic Differential Equations.
		The Pricing Equation in the Presence of Jumps 30
		A Dynamic General Equilibrium Model of the Asset Market and its Application to the Pricing of the Capital Structure of the Firm
	www.finmath.com /Bestsellers.html (2659 words)

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