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1. The New York Stock Market Crash of 1929 was precipitated by a period of speculative boom and inflated stock prices in the 1920s, fueled by increased consumer spending, installment buying, and margin trading.
2. The stock market had been trending upwards from 1925-1929 as more people invested, but prices rose artificially with no real increase in company values or earnings.
3. On October 29, 1929, known as Black Tuesday, stock prices collapsed as panic selling ensued and millions of shares were dumped onto the market, wiping out thousands of investors and plunging the US into the Great Depression.
1. The New York Stock Market Crash of 1929 was precipitated by a period of speculative boom and inflated stock prices in the 1920s, fueled by increased consumer spending, installment buying, and margin trading.
2. The stock market had been trending upwards from 1925-1929 as more people invested, but prices rose artificially with no real increase in company values or earnings.
3. On October 29, 1929, known as Black Tuesday, stock prices collapsed as panic selling ensued and millions of shares were dumped onto the market, wiping out thousands of investors and plunging the US into the Great Depression.
1. The New York Stock Market Crash of 1929 was precipitated by a period of speculative boom and inflated stock prices in the 1920s, fueled by increased consumer spending, installment buying, and margin trading.
2. The stock market had been trending upwards from 1925-1929 as more people invested, but prices rose artificially with no real increase in company values or earnings.
3. On October 29, 1929, known as Black Tuesday, stock prices collapsed as panic selling ensued and millions of shares were dumped onto the market, wiping out thousands of investors and plunging the US into the Great Depression.
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET CRASH 6. banks are stuck with land worth only a fraction of the Speculative Boom mortgage Installment Plan: buying automobiles, radios, appliances Stock Market with a small down payment in cash and the rest of the Stock: represents capital paid into or invested in a cost plus interest over a period of time business; also called share Significance: o Stockholder/Shareholder : person who owns stock or 1. merchants had to overcome ingrained habits of traditional share of a company American ethics o Stock Certificate: legal document that certifies 2. made possible for a person to drive home an automobile ownership of a certain number of stocks/shares with only $60 instead of saving $600 to buy an automobile o Dividend: payment made by a company to its 3. made buying/spending painless stockholders/shareholders representing the portion of Traditional American Ethics company profits 1. thrift and frugality o Stock Market/Stock Exchange: a loose network of 2. preached in churches economic transactions for the trading of company stock 3. taught in schools and derivatives at an agreed price 4. enshrined in the writings of Benjamin Franklin o New York Stock Exchange located in Lower Manhattan Benjamin Franklin Period (financial district) of New York City VALUES: Calvin Coolidge Period thrift and frugality Roaring twenties: 1. that people should avoid debt people of modest means began buying stocks in companies: 2. that people should do without goods they could not afford 1. to acquire dividends 3.that money not needed should be saved 2. to sell their stocks when prices of stocks rose Calvin Coolidge Period Playing the Market: when stockholders sell their stocks VALUES: when the price of stocks rise in order to acquire a profit 1. encouraged people to spend Dow Jones Industrial Average: index showing how large 2. discouraged people from saving money publicly owned companies have traded during a standard Real Estate Deals trading session in the stock market Significance: encouraged Americans with a few hundred Bullish Stock Market: when more people buy stocks, dollars to turn their money into thousands and thousands of 1925-1929 dollars Weakness: Florida: Sunshine State;advertised as the perfect place for 1. Artificial Rise in Stock Values (stock prices rise because retirement ; sunshine all year round of the belief that there are people willing to buy stocks at a Florida Real Estate Attractions higher price) Purpose: 2. Empty Values of Stocks 1. retirement homes a. few companies paid dividends 2. businesses too serve retirement homes b. companies did not use the money raised by selling shares Florida Orange Groves: divided into subdivisions to improve their productive capacity Speculator: 3. Speculative Buying: investors borrow money to buy more 1. buy real estate stocks 2. make a down payment 4. Buying on Margin: entailed buying on credit; buying on 3. pay the monthly installments credit becomes easy because stock brokers lend small Real Estate Deals investors more than two-thirds of the face value of the stocks Unscrupulous deals: alligator-infested swamplands; ten-feet that they are buying deep floodplains and beachfront lots Inevitable Bust o Escalation of speculation: original speculator sold the Result: when there are no more people to bid the stock prices real estate at a profit; next buyer sold the real estate for higher a bigger profit September 3, 1929 Real Estate Deals Dow Jones Industrial Average: 381;average price of share Advantage: as long as there were people willing to buy real in the New York Stock Exchange dip sharply; prices of stocks estate spur up and down Disadvantage: some people begin to lose money 1. when there are no longer people willing to buy real estate Stock Market Crash 2. when the last speculator did not have enough cash to OCTOBER 29, 1929: sudden dramatic decline of stock make the payments prices across a significant cross-section of a stock market 3. when the last speculator was forced to sell the property at o New York Stock Market Crash a reduced price Immediate Effect: Real Estate Deals 1. people rush to the banks to withdraw their money 1. property prices drop 2. banks go bankrupt (lose their money on loans made to 2. drop in property prices causes panic speculators) 3. speculators hasten to unload their properties 3. people lose their lifesavings when the banks close their 4. speculative balloon bursts doors 1 CONSUL | 2013-74909