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Topic: Wall Street Crash of 1929

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	::Wall Street Crash of 1929 and its aftermath::
		The strength of America's economy in the 1920's came to a sudden end in October 1929 - even if the signs of problems had existed before the Wall Street Crash.
		Suddenly the 'glamour' of the Jazz Age and gangsters disappeared and America was faced with a major crisis that was to impact countries as far away as Weimar Germany - a nation that had built up her economy on American loans.
		For example the African Americans and the farmers had not benefited in the Jazz Age but neither had 60% of the whole population as it is estimated that a family needed a basic minimum of $2,000 a year to live (about £440) and 60% of US families earned less than this.
	www.historylearningsite.co.uk /wall_street_crash.htm (653 words)

	Wall Street Crash of 1929 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Wall Street Crash of 1929, also called the Great Crash or the Crash of '29, was the stock-market crash that occurred in late October 1929.
		The market was crashing and the floor of the NYSE was in a state of panic.
		In 1931, the Pecora Commission was established to study the causes of the crash.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wall_Street_Crash_of_1929 (1398 words)

	EH.Net Encyclopedia: The 1929 Stock Market Crash
		In September 1929, the market value of one segment of the market, the public utility sector, should be based on existing fundamentals, and fundamentals seem to have changed considerably in October 1929.
		The October 19, 1929 issue of the Commercial and Financial Chronicle identified the main depressing influences on the market to be the indications of a recession in steel and the refusal of the Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities to allow Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston to split its stock.
		In 1929, there were three potentially important multipliers that meant that any change in a public utility's underlying value would result in a larger value change in the market and in the investor's value.
	www.eh.net /encyclopedia/article/Bierman.Crash (8141 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Business \| Wall Street Crash: The consequences
		It is understandable, then, that the 1929 crash is often seen as the cause of the decade-long depression that followed.
		By the summer of 1929, both the economy and the market had become overheated, and the latter had lost its connection with economic realities and flown upward on the wings of an illusion that a new era had arrived in America.
		Thus the crash set the stage for the destruction of the Hoover presidency and the fall from power of the Republican party, which became the minority party for the first time since the 1850s and did not regain the White House until 1952.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/business/3977969.stm (1031 words)

	Wall Street Whiz
		In the beginning of 1929, there was the strongest probability that the stock market bonanza that existed for the past several years would soon end.
		On February 2, 1929, the Reserve Board, recognizing Broker's loans had gone too high issued a statement to individual Reserve banks regarding their position on speculative loans and insisted that Federal Reserve credit not be used for speculative purposes.
		On February 7, 1929, another statement, this time warning the public, was released by the board stating their concern for their ability to accommodate normal commerce and business activities.
	www.wallstreetwhiz.com /crash.html (728 words)

	The crash of 1929
		The roots of the crash of 1929 are to be sought in the economic consequences of World War I, which was itself a product of the British geopolitical machinations of King Edward VII and his circles.
		Robbins places the responsibility for the Crash at the door of the Federal Reserve and its European counterparts: "Thus, in the last analysis, it was deliberate co-operation between Central bankers, deliberate 'reflation' on the part of the Federal Reserve authorities, which produced the worst phase of this stupendous inflation." [Robbins, p.
		With Wall Street crippled, London quickly became the center of what today would be called international hot money, with short term sterling balances that were ready to rush anywhere in the world a better rate of return could be obtained.
	www.tarpley.net /29crash.htm (19357 words)

	The Crash of 1929 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Economists used a yardstick from the Jazz Age to evaluate this 'correction'; the yardstick was the crash of October 1929.
		The crash of 1929 continues to be a fascinating example of panic in high finance and is still a staple of Economics 101.
		In 1929, even in 1928, the warnings of an economic disaster were heeded by some of the Wall Street denizens.
	www.btinternet.com /~dreklind/thecrash.htm (1932 words)

	Wall Street Crash, 1929
		On 24 October 1929, 13 million shares changed hands, with further heavy selling on 28 October and the disposal of 16 million shares on 29 October.
		Many shareholders were ruined, banks and businesses failed, and in the depression that followed, unemployment rose to approximately 17 million.
		The repercussions of the Wall Street Crash, experienced throughout the USA, were also felt in Europe, worsened by the reduction of US loans.
	www.tiscali.co.uk /reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0028817.html (259 words)

	The First Measured Century: Timeline: Events - Stock Market Crash
		The stocks were bought and sold on stock exchanges, of which the most important was the New York Stock Exchange located on Wall Street in Manhattan.
		From 1920 to 1929 stocks more than quadrupled in value.
		But in 1929, the bubble burst and stocks started down an even more precipitous cliff.
	www.pbs.org /fmc/timeline/estockmktcrash.htm (481 words)

	Wall Street Crash of 1929 Summary
		In October 1929 the crash of the stock market triggered a crisis in the U.S. economy.
		The Wall Street Crash of 1929, also called the Great Crash or the Crash of '29, was the stock-market crash that occurred in late October, 1929.
		Wall Street Crash of 1929: Crowd gathering on Wall Street.
	www.bookrags.com /Wall_Street_Crash_of_1929 (218 words)

	Term paper on 1929 Wall Street Crash
		In September 1929 the New York Times recognized the universal fact that what goes up must come down by commenting, “It is a well-known characteristic of boom times that the idea of their old unpleasant way is rarely recognized as such.” (Wall Street Crash) (Brooks, Mick.
		When President Hoover came in to office, during the seven months up to the crash of 1929 consumption was down, there was an inventory backlog three times the figure for the preceding year; the construction industry had been experiencing a slump since 1926, inflation was increasing and automobile sales were down by a third.
		After the 1929 crash new regulations were imposed by the government to protect investors from fraud, hype and shoddy stocks.
	www.termpapergenie.com /1929WallStreetCrash.html (1883 words)

	Wall Street Crash
		Although less than one per cent of the American people actually possessed stocks and shares, the Wall Street Crash was to have a tremendous impact on the whole population.
		A peaceful workman atop a Wall Street building looked down and saw a big crowd watching him, for the rumor had spread that he was going to jump off.
		Fourteenth Street is still the Mecca of this type of salesmen; thirty-eight were recently counted between Sixth Avenue and Union Square and at one point there was a cluster of five.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAwallstreet.htm (2694 words)

	Wall Street Crash: Third Day Of Heavy Losses
		Buying on the margin means being able to invest on the Wall Street Stock Exchange by buying stocks and shares without having to pay the whole amount owed up front.
		We asked the DailyPast.com business correspondent John Joe Menzies what the likely legacy of this crash would be not only on the stock market, but on the American and world economies in general.
		The voices of doom and gloom over the last few years from the economists branded pessimists, economists who predicted the type of collapse we have seen over the last few days, will now have more of an ear in the corridors of power.
	www.dailypast.com /business/wall-street-crash.shtml (816 words)

	A Review Of The Stock Market Crash Of 1929
		The crash began on October 24, 1929 and the slide continued for three business days, ending on October 29 1929 (as we can see, the crash did not occur in the ‘30s, as many people believe).
		The crash began when a rush of nervous spenders panicked and rushed to sell their shares- over 13 million stocks were sold on that first Thursday.
		The economic forecasts were poor before Wall Street fell, and it was poor people who could not even afford to think about stocks that were the most affected by the Depression.
	www.articledashboard.com /Article/A-Review-Of-The-Stock-Market-Crash-Of-1929/41152 (701 words)

	Glossary of Events: Wa
		The Wall Street Crash was the U.S. Stock Market crash of October 29, 1929, which precipitated a world-wide collapse of share values and triggered the Great Depression – 10 years of economic slump with catastrophic levels of unemployment across all the industrialised countries apart from the Soviet Union.
		The Soviet Union was relatively unaffected by the Crash, firstly because it was a planned economy and not dependent on speculation, and secondly because, in any case, it had been more or less isolated from the world economy.
		The extent of capitalist development meant that the effects of the crash were more devastating than ever before; every sector of the economy was tied up in bank loans and share issues.
	www.marxists.org /glossary/events/w/a.htm (463 words)

	Black Friday, 1929 -- October 28, 1999
		Tomorrow is the 70th anniversary of the 1929 Wall Street stock market Crash, the most important and the most cataclysmic economic event of the 20th century.
		It was, of course, the week of the Great Crash, the stock market collapse that signaled the collapse of the world economy and the Great Depression of the 1930s.
		The most common explanation of the crash is that the market was overpriced, the victim of heedless speculators who had somehow lost their grip on reality in the mad rush for quick profits.
	www.polyconomics.com /searchbase/10-28-99.html (2746 words)

	Stock Market Crash 1929 - Gold & Silver Forum
		Examines the unbelievable prosperity of the 1920's and studies the causes which led to the devastating Wall Street disaster of 1929.
		Computer game helps students understand the crash of 1929 by allowing them to become investors in the 1929 stock market.
		Patrice Hill analyzes the impact the stock market crash of 1929 has had on recent economic practices.
	www.goldismoney.info /forums/showthread.php?t=18594 (372 words)

	The Great Wall Street Crash - 1929 - Cause and Effects free essay, term paper and book report
		Wall Street Crash of 1929 — Causes and Effects In 1929 an investor called Will Payne stated that it was so easy to make money on the Wall Street Stock Exchange that it was no longer a gamble.
		In the domestic field there is tranquillity and contentment......and the highest record of years of prosperity.” From 1925 to 1929, the ‘Boom Period’ every share in the stock market seemed to be going up and industrial sector shares more than trebled in price.
		Stocks of RCA (Radio Corporation of America) were traded at $2 in 1921 and $500 in 1929.
	www.freeessays123.com /essay11663/thegreatwallstreetcrash-1929-causeandeffects.html (478 words)

	Wall Street Crash
		The Wall Street Crash in October 1929, created the worst depression in American history.
		The wealth was built on stocks and shares, just like those sold on New York’s Wall Street and on the London Stock Exchange today.
		Prices of these stocks and shares had been climbing higher and higher but people knew deep down that their shares weren’t really worth as much as they were being bought and sold for.
	www.angelfire.com /pro/hambly/wsc.htm (213 words)

	Essay: The Wall Street Crash 1929 - Coursework.Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Essay: The Wall Street Crash 1929 - Coursework.Info
		The Wall Street Crash 1929 In America, during the late 1920s there was poor distribution of wealth and income.
		One source shows this very clearly indeed; it states that, 60% of the population were below the 'boom line' and the top 5% held 33% of America's wealth.
	www.coursework.info /GCSE/History/Modern_World_History/USA_1919-1941/The_Wall_Street_Crash_1929_L28157.html (272 words)

	ESS336 - Wall Street Tycoon
		Make your dreams come true with Wall Street Tycoon as you buy, sell and anticipate the markets reaction to your financial decisions.
		Relive the Wall Street Crash of 1929 and experience the 1960's expansion.
		Wall Street Tycoon is not just a challenging simulation for the finance expert, even newcomers will have their money's worth with all aspects of the art of buying and selling explained in easy to understand language.
	www.bullnet.co.uk /soft1/ess336.htm (232 words)

	The Wall Street Crash (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In 1929, so many people were buying on margin that they had run up a debt of six billion dollars.
		Some Wall Street financiers tried to inspire confidence by buying as many shares as they could.
		Every once in a while, when Radio or Steel or Auburn would take another tumble, you'd see some poor devil collapse and fall to the floor." This was the Crash, although few could see it at the time.
	www.eyewitnesstohistory.com /snpmech5.htm (396 words)

	BBC News \| In pictures
		The crash of 1929 was the first such catastrophe to touch households across America.
		Stories of mass suicides among bankrupt brokers are largely legend.
		But the psychological impact of the crash, eradicating the sunny optimism of the 1920s, had a profound effect.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/shared/spl/hi/pop_ups/04/business_1929_wall_street_crash/html/6.stm (57 words)

	Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, Cambridge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Cultural Consequences of the 1929 Wall Street Crash
		The Wall Street Crash of 1929 is simultaneously one of the most significant single challenges to the modern order and one of the most potent symbols of the contradictions and oppositions upon which that order rests.
		A large-scale, interdisciplinary, international and multi-media research project, led by Robert Gordon (Department of Italian) and Julian Ferraro (Department of English, University of Liverpool), intends to re-examine the culture of the period leading up to the Second World War (1929-1939) and the ramifications of the Crash which manifested during that decade.
	www.crassh.cam.ac.uk /projects/1929crash.html (129 words)

	Amazon.com: The Day the Bubble Burst: A Social History of the Wall Street Crash of 1929: Books: Gordon Thomas,Max ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Rainbow's End: The Crash of 1929 (Pivotal Moments in American History) by Maury Klein
		In the waning months of the year 1929, the New York Stock Exchange was going strong.
		This is the heart wrenching tale of that fateful day: the giddy years that preceded it, and the miserable decade that followed in it's wake.
	www.amazon.com /Day-Bubble-Burst-Social-History/dp/0385143702 (511 words)

	- 1929 - 1950: From the wall street crash to world war 2
		The Wall Street crash in 1929 causes the Big Economic Depression.
		In 1933, President F. Roosevelt brings in a new plan of reform to overcome the crisis: the New Deal.
		1900 - 1929: From the brave new age to the flapper era
	www.cinehollywood.com /sito/index.php?idSubCategory=&ProductCode=chv8108&site=ch (248 words)

	AllRefer.com - Wall Street Crash, 1929 Information
		The New York Stock Exchange in 1929, where panic-selling of shares after a prolonged period of speculation brought about a worldwide economic crisis.
		People stopped spending, and the lack of demand and investment meant that millions lost their jobs during the Depression that followed.
		Panic-stricken investors on Wall Street after the stock market crash of 29 October 1929.
	www.allrefer.com /wall-street-crash-1929 (283 words)

	The Entire Wall Street Antiques Inventory
		Wall Street And Regulation by Samuel Hayes Harvard Business School 1987 HB w/ Dj 1st.
		The Lion Of Wall Street by Jack Dreyfus 1996 HB w/ Dj 1st Ed.
		The General Semantics Of Wall Street by John Magee 1964 Hb w/ Dj 1st Ed 5th Pr How To Make Profits In Commodities by WD Gann 1976 HB w/ Dj.
	www.wallstreetantiques.com /inventory.htm (4031 words)

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